YETI Rambler 20 oz Tumbler, Stainless Steel, Vacuum Insulated with MagSlider Lid, Granite Gray
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I have a few Yeti cups (old and new), and I just got this one in the mail the other day. Even when laying flat in a purse or bag, my other Yeti lids don't leak. This lid leaks, and the top magnetic part is loose, as if the magnet isn't powerful enough. I'm going to return it and get a new one from a nearby store. Strange and depressing!
I agree that the price is exorbitant.
It's all in the name of promotion. Colors that are more popular at the time will often be more expensive.
Only purchase from the Yeti website because the seller is greedy.
Selected User Reviews For YETI Rambler 20 oz Tumbler, Stainless Steel, Vacuum Insulated with MagSlider Lid, Granite Gray
This tumbler has been in my possession for quite some time, but I've never been particularly fond of it. It functioned satisfactorily, but I felt it fell short of the hype. It turns out that the tumbler isn't a real yeti. "Patorpending visit yeti" is written at the bottom. com/patorpending is a website dedicated to people who are waiting for something to happen. " PATENT APPLICATION PENDING OR PATENT APPLICATION IN PROCESS I can't stop laughing. In any case, do not waste your money!.
Off the floor, please.
- Although it appears to keep things cold, I don't keep drinks in the same cup in direct sunlight for more than 24 hours because I'm not insane.
- Although it doesn't appear to leak, I'm proud to say that I haven't had a problem keeping cups upright since I was about five years old, with the exception of a brief period between the ages of 19 and 22.
- Other men know I'm an alpha when I drink from this cup, and women can tell because of my obvious manliness that I'm a good mating prospect.
- On a more serious note, the magnetic lid is extremely useful because it allows for proper cleaning. You may have one additional caramel, Yeti.
YETI is one of my favorite brands, but the promised magslider lid is clear and not a YETI lid. The lid is of poor quality and does not close properly. Item is being returned.
For a subpar design, you'll have to pay a premium price. I bought the 20 oz Rambler as a gift, along with the separate handle, and now I'm kicking myself for doing so. Yes, it insulates the beverage for a short time, but honestly, all double-walled vacuum tumblers do that these days, and the truth is that the cheaper Chinese knockoffs that cost half as much do it just as well as Yeti. So I knew I'd have to pay a premium for the fit and finish, as well as a better-designed lid in the "new" MagSlider lid. The fit and finish are excellent, the powder Duracoat looks great and is extremely durable, and the lid appeared to be in good condition. Looking closer, the MagSlider lid appears to have a wonderful double rubber flange on it, which appears to be ideal for sealing liquids inside and preventing messy spills. So far, everything has gone swimmingly. br>br>Everything appeared to be in order, except that the MagSlider lid leaks even when closed in use. Worse yet, it doesn't appear to be a faulty product, but rather a simple design flaw, in that they surprisingly failed to account for the fact that consumers would want their liquid containers to actually contain the liquid inside them and not leak out when not in exactly vertical position. Yeti appears to believe that for $30, all you should expect is gravity to keep your coffee from spilling out of your Rambler. br>br>So, what's the big deal? Why would you make a high-end tumbler that fails miserably at one of the most basic functions a liquid container should perform? Even the cheapest Chinese knockoffs, which sell for a third of the price, have leakproofing as a standard feature. What good are the high-quality materials and lovely powder coat Duracoat finish if this thing leaks profusely when it falls over? I'm not sure why the crack Yeti design team couldn't come up with a better lid at this price point for something they market as suitable for an active outdoor lifestyle; this design isn't suitable for a boring morning commute to an office cubicle, let alone a day of getting knocked around on a construction site or on a boat. br>br>I had a similar experience with the Yeti Colster, which costs $25 and comes in two pieces just to keep a can cold. A Thermos can cooler, on the other hand, is $5, comes in one piece, weighs significantly less, and keeps a can as cold as the vastly overdesigned Yeti Colster. br>br>It's as if they have no idea what they're doing at Yeti HQ. How do you serially OVERdesign products while simultaneously UNDERdesigning them? I'm very disappointed in this company; as a premium product, they shouldn't be failing the basics of everyday utility. One of their signature products is said to be the Rambler. I was considering purchasing one of their exorbitantly priced coolers before this, but I've since forgotten about it. They've already duped me twice with this tumbler/lid and the Colster, but they're not going to do it again. Bye-bye, Yeti!.
The olive green color, on the other hand, is very appealing to me. You'd think that YETI would make a leak-proof lid, or at the very least one that is marginally better than the lid without the magnet. br>Ok, a rust line has appeared in my cup for some reason. I've only had it for a few days; I'm not sure how it got there, but I tried to scrub it out. I'm going to have to replace it.
Since I bought it, I've used it every day. For more than an hour, your liquid will remain cold. It's great because I drink a lot more water throughout the day because I work on a computer. I really like the lid and magnet slider because it's so simple to use and clean. This is my first Yeti item, but it will not be my last.
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