Where is my boy tonight by Ralph Barton Copper Vacuum Insulated Bottle, 22oz

Description

Vacuum insulation is a big deal if you care about beverage temperature change. Double-wall construction means that hot liquids can remain hot up to 12 hours while colder choices can last a full 48 hours; that’s two whole days. Furthermore, these bottles are condensation-proof - no sweating or slipping. Built to fit standard vehicle cup holders, the stainless steel sides are both scratch and fade resistant.

.: One size: 22oz (0.65 l)
.: Spill-proof design
.: Scratch and fade resistant
.: BPA free
.: Note: black design elements on black bottle may differ in tones.
.: Note: The print provider cannot guarantee that the design placement will line up with the cap handles.

“Where is my boy to-night” by Ralph Barton, an American artist best known for his cartoons and caricatures of actors and other celebrities, depicts a woman in costume dancing and four men, wearing top hats and tails, applauding. This artwork appeared on the cover of Puck Magazine in April 1917.

Product form

Vacuum insulation is a big deal if you care about beverage temperature change. Double-wall construction means that hot liquids can... Read more

SKU: 19261198832287546916

$39.95

      Description

      Vacuum insulation is a big deal if you care about beverage temperature change. Double-wall construction means that hot liquids can remain hot up to 12 hours while colder choices can last a full 48 hours; that’s two whole days. Furthermore, these bottles are condensation-proof - no sweating or slipping. Built to fit standard vehicle cup holders, the stainless steel sides are both scratch and fade resistant.

      .: One size: 22oz (0.65 l)
      .: Spill-proof design
      .: Scratch and fade resistant
      .: BPA free
      .: Note: black design elements on black bottle may differ in tones.
      .: Note: The print provider cannot guarantee that the design placement will line up with the cap handles.

      “Where is my boy to-night” by Ralph Barton, an American artist best known for his cartoons and caricatures of actors and other celebrities, depicts a woman in costume dancing and four men, wearing top hats and tails, applauding. This artwork appeared on the cover of Puck Magazine in April 1917.

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