Ren said:
Part of their appeal is durability. I’ve had mine for over 20 years, and it’s survived countless drops and trips. The simple, functional design of the original Nalgene is hard to beat.
Absolutely, their longevity is incredible. As a biologist in the field, I’ve never had one break despite serious abuse. They’re essential for anyone needing reliable gear.
Ren said:
Part of their appeal is durability. I’ve had mine for over 20 years, and it’s survived countless drops and trips. The simple, functional design of the original Nalgene is hard to beat.
That’s impressive. It’s good to know they still maintain that level of quality.
Here’s a list of reasons why they’re loved: tough construction, resistance to leaking, suitability for hot contents, environmental sustainability compared to disposable bottles, lightweight compared to metal bottles, resilience against forming leaks, and ease of cleaning. Plus, many hydration systems are designed to fit Nalgene bottles.
Peyton said: @Skylar
I’ve had several Nalgenes and REI bottles (which are made by Nalgene) for decades. They’re reliable and have seen all sorts of conditions.
It’s great to hear others have had similar experiences with their durability and reliability.
Peyton said: @Skylar
I’ve had several Nalgenes and REI bottles (which are made by Nalgene) for decades. They’re reliable and have seen all sorts of conditions.
That’s right, many of the store-branded bottles are actually manufactured by Nalgene, showcasing their widespread appeal and trust within the community.
Peyton said: @Skylar
I’ve had several Nalgenes and REI bottles (which are made by Nalgene) for decades. They’re reliable and have seen all sorts of conditions.
I’m new to hiking and constantly hear about Nalgene bottles. They look good, but is there something special about them that makes them stand out?