The Manual may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site.

The Stanley cup everyone is going crazy about is in stock today

By Victoria Garcia January 28, 2024

Stanley cups — Stanley

In case you haven’t heard, there is one viral product that has absolutely broken the Internet and that is the coveted Stanley cup. People everywhere have slowly but surely become obsessed with this reusable water bottle that has a cult following on TikTok and every other social media platform out there. But why are people rushing out to grab this product? It offers great features that help improve your hydration at all times and its sleek look are just a few reasons people can’t get enough of the Stanley Quencher 2.0.

Right now, Amazon has these popular water bottles in stock, and trust us when we say they will sell out quickly. For $45 you can hop on the Stanley train without running to the store to score this beloved product. Not into the Stanley craze? Don’t worry, we’ve got some Stanley cup alternatives that will still keep you hydrated and happy.

Why you should buy the Stanley Quencher 2.0

This reusable water bottle is popular due to its convenient handle and ability to easily fit into most car cup holders. Let’s not forget the sheer amount of color options that are available. You can pick from classic and subtle colors such as black, gray, white and beige or brighter hues of orange, pink, green or blue. The Stanley Quencher 2.0 features double vacuum insulation that will keep drinks hot or cold for hours on end. Cold liquids will stay cold for 11 hours, iced beverages will stay cold for two days and hot beverages will stay warm for up to seven hours.

It also features an advanced FlowState lid that can rotate into three positions that all help you resist splashes, keep the reusable straw in place and add extra leak resistance. Each Stanley cup is constructed of 90% recycled BPA free stainless steel that will last a lifetime and therefore eliminate the use of single-plastic bottles and straws.

Don’t wait to grab this Stanley Cup while it is in stock on Amazon because these are going to sell fast. If you still can’t find a Stanley, there are other great eco-friendly and reusable water bottles out there to quench your thirst.

Editors' Recommendations

Topics

The Best for Less

Victoria Garcia

Victoria is a NYC based editor and writer that writes about everything from beauty and fashion to tech and home products.

Outdoors

Audi has a new eMTB, and it’s looking as phenomenal as their cars

Audi releases new e-bike

The new Audi eMTB e-bike

You may have an Audi in your garage, but I’m guessing that it most likely isn’t a mountain bike. As mountain biking continues to grow in popularity, it isn’t a surprise that we see more companies getting into the dirt-oriented sport.

But Audi is no stranger to off-road pursuits. The brand made a name for itself in the 1980s at the World Rally Championships by introducing its Quattro All-Wheel Drive. Now, Audi is breaking into the mountain bike market with the introduction of its Audi e-bike.

Outdoors

How to avoid a bison attack this summer (and any time of the year)

These huge animals don't seem dangerous, but they can be and you don't want to mess with them

Two bison in a field

Let’s start with the facts: It’s highly unlikely you’ll ever be attacked by a majestic bison, a symbol of the American West. The docile beasts, a species that once blanketed the continent by the millions now, call only a few places home.
So, unless you’re passing through Yellowstone country (including the Grand Tetons) or the Wind Cave National Park area of North Dakota, you’re probably not going to encounter a bison. However, a few wild herds are believed to reside elsewhere, such as in Utah. The many commercial herds out there won’t be escaping their pens anytime soon, but it's still helpful to know how to avoid a bison attack, no matter what, as it applies to a lot of larger mammals in the creature kingdom.
This is certainly handy for those visiting the nation’s first and foremost park. An estimated 5,000 bison wander the many meadows and river valleys of this breathtaking Western landscape. The population fluctuates a bit each year, as some of the animals are hunted when they mosey past park boundaries. Overall, though, this is the wildest batch of bison America has left, and it’s a delight to be in the company of the animal.
For the record, bison are as quick as horses, able to reach speeds of 35 miles per hour. That’s a heck of a lot faster than you can run, even if you’re Usain Bolt (remember him?). Oh, and they can weigh up to a ton, with a lot of that weight distributed in a massive, horn-clad head. That’s big enough for the largest mammal in North America (Sidenote: Buffalo reside in Africa while bison live in America). No, they're not going to eat you as they prefer grass, but they can trample you or launch you like a rag doll (Warning: It's a sobering video but worth watching to appreciate raw power).
So, you don’t stand much of a chance against this animal in the unlikely scenario where it feels provoked or threatened and charges your way. Every year, there are cases of attacks in Yellowstone especially, but the vast majority of the time, it’s the tourists who are making all the wrong decisions.

Tips to avoid a bison attack

Outdoors

Everyone needs to know how to hang a bear bag, including you

This is a survival skill you need to know in the backcountry

A bear bag hanging from a tree branch

Do you like peanut butter? How about instant oatmeal or trail mix -- or at least the M&M's you pick out from the overstuffed trail mix bag? Well, so does every mountain critter, from a cute little squirrel to a big ol' Grizzly. If you're heading into the backcountry and know you'll be in bear territory, it's time to learn how to hang a bear bag. Although it sounds like a basic, self-explanatory task, there is a right way and a wrong way to store your food.

Take note that bear bags are typically only necessary in backcountry situations. Most road-accessible or well-maintained campsites have bear boxes for food, negating the need to provide your own storage gear.
What are bears most attracted to?