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For Polar Bottle 24oz Sport, 1416 customer reviews collected from 1 e-commerce sites, and the average score is 4.2.

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10.1.2013

The reviews for this product all seem to be from the USA - where people talk about things being 'a blend of precious flowers enriched with Hyaluronic Acid and Pro-Xylane', imagining that these must have wonderous powers, and where this product is made in various 'colors' - so here's an English translation for users of Amazon.co.uk.Firstly let's demystify some of the jargon used in the Product Description:- The bottles 'are BPA free and contain no phthalates'. Do you know what these are? Well,from what I can make out, 'BPA' is Bisphenol A, some sort of polycarbonate, and 'phthalates' are used as plasticisers to soften PVC (polyvinyl chloride). Both are said to change hormone levels.The bottles don't have them, so that's good.- They're made of 'LDPE plastic #4'. This, apparently, is Low-density Polyethelene (LDPE), a thermoplastic. The'#4' I think refers to its recycling number. The US EPA (Environmental Protection Agency' estimates that 5.7% of LDPE is recycled.Still with me? Okay, now let me tell you something more relevant to use of the bottle:- It claims to be 'double wall construction' but it seems to me to be a white plastic bottle with an air gap between that and a 'reflective foil insulation' wrapped in transparent plastic. There were no instructions, so I very nearly cut off the plastic wrapping before realising it was probably part of the product and meant to stay put.- The black carrying loop can be easily removed. You probably wouldn't need it if you were using it in a bicycle bottle carrier, for example. It's handy for hanging off a backpack though. Personally, I'd leave it where it is because it could help with sealing the screw cap.- The rubber valve is claimed to be 'removable for cleaning'. That's great - I just wish there were some instructions to tell you how one might go about removing it. Since writing the original review, I've discovered an explanation on YouTube (search for: How to Remove the Polar Bottle Valve). At first, removal is difficult but persevere and the valve will definitely twist out - it has to be firmly fixed or it would fall out every time you drink from it!I would add that the winter weather hasn't encouraged me to test the bottle's insulation properties, but I see no reason why it wouldn't work. Indeed, judging by the many positive American reviews, the insulation sometimes work rather too well!Certainly, I couldn't fault delivery of the product - I didn't need it for a few weeks, but it arrived at the speed of sound just a day or so after I ordered it.Is it worth its price tag? Well, only time will tell. I'll be taking it to the jungles of India next month and will try to update this review when - or if - I return!
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11.8.2011

It seems I have to suck the water out, as squeezing the bottle seems a little too hard if I actually want a second-long steady stream of water. This isn't a big issue to me though. What I love about this is that I can fill it to the top with water (I usually leave the rim area where the cap goes over it without water, though, just to be safe) and stick it in the freezer without worries of it exploding, distorting, or damaging the bottle. I have a smaller 20oz bottle of this same brand that I also stick in the freezer after filling halfway with water. I like to pour some regular water into the smaller bottle when I'm ready to use it so it can start melting the ice quicker while still having my cold water ready to drink.I put this bottle (the one I'm reviewing, the bigger one) between my lower back and my backpack while I'm out and about working, and it keeps my back nice and cool AND it stays in place easily, which is a huge plus. Meanwhile, it melts the water a little faster so I can keep drinking and not waiting on it to melt, and the ice is usually still in almost a 3rd or more of the bottle after 3+ hours in 80-90 degree heat (I try to stay out of the sunlight since I'm allergic, but it's of course still hot in the shade).I wish they made bigger bottles for non-biking types, but I'm happy with what I have. Cool designs, too, but be warned, they may not be as vibrant face-to-face as they are online. The smaller bottle I mentioned above is supposed to be red, but with the extra plastic over the inner insulation lining that comes standard with this type of bottle (I'm not sure about the others Polar makes), it gives it a foggy look. It took me a bit to get over it since I love the color red, but I'm over it.
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5.10.2019

This polar water bottle is my second one. The first was a 20 oz one that is about 4 years old now and still working great. So I had similar expectations for this larger 24 oz one that I bought for my son. We use it the same way, add some water. Lay it slightly horizontal in the freezer until a block of ice forms along one side, fill the rest with water and take it to go!Just squeeze it to crack the ice and you have cool water for a few hours. This isn't a thermos folks, and my expectations are set accordingly. Compared to an insulated metal water bottle, yes this allows the water to warm up quicker but if you goals are half a day of cold water, this one may not be your answer. But if 2-4 hours works,then be sure to check it out.PROS: light weight, flexible as to not dent or shatter when dropped, semi-insulated, and easy to clean, cool designs, large opening to drop in ice cubes and fill with your favorite cold beverage.CONS: some have plastic taste leaching from the inside, may leak some while drinking, actual fluid ounces doesn't match rating, for some it isn't insulated enough.OVERALL: for the price to value ratio, these Polar bottles can't be beat!
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18.10.2014

I purchased the 24oz Jubilee insulated polar bottle. For the price? It is amazing! Don't pay attention to some of the reviews that say "It's hard to squeeze out the water" or "it's just wrapped in paper". Those people obviously did not pass elementary school. It's not a squeeze bottle. You are not suppose to squeeze it to get the water out, you are suppose to SUCK! Now, ill level with you, when you start sucking the led does try to close up on you so you have to keep it up and open, other than that it's easy to drink out of. The "paper" that people are complaining it is wrapped in is the INSULATION. Seriously, people, how do you not get that? It's also not like your wrapping your hands around the insulation,the insulation is covered by a layer of plastic which helps it not to sweat. So far, I've used this bottle three times. Twice for the gym and once for a hike. It kept my water nice and cool for over 6 hours out in the heat and it did not sweat at all. I say it's a great bottle. Sure, there might be "better" ones for a higher price but why pay more when this does the same thing? Love it. Will be ordering more for others.
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23.8.2011

I needed a new travel cup/water bottle because my old one was leaking. I was determined to buy American made. I prefer a water cup (32oz) but could not find an American made one. So that left the bottles. I settled on the Polar bottles because they were American made and insulated. The insulation keeps the water colder for longer periods and it doesn't have as much condensation on the outside.I ended up with two 24oz bottles, so they would fit in my truck cup holders. I usually rotate them, one goes out with me and then one for the evening (I hate to keep refilling ice and water in a glass).Positives:American madeDoesn't leakStays cold in desert southwest for a reasonable preiod of time (alwaysleft in truck when running errands)Easier to carry then old cupNegatives:Not a big travel cup like I was use toMore work then just fill and go (like my old cups)I need to pre-freeze about 2/3 of waterOverall, I am pretty satisfied with these Polar Bottles. They allow me to have access to cold water anytime which is important for me, they are BPA free and they are American made.
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25.8.2012

I do a lot of cycling training in Houston during the summer (century rides, Ironman). These things make a big difference. I ride with 3 24oz bottles. One is not insulated, the other two are insulated. I make sure they are all frozen (freezer for at least 24 hours) with gatoraid (or similar). Prior to the ride, I hydrate up. 20+ min into the ride, the non-insulated bottle is cool liquid. It lasts an hour (not so cool anymore). The second hour, I start with the thermal bottle. It is still almost frozen/slushy. I get enough fluid out of it to keep me going. It thaws at about the same pace I need fluid. I finish it off by the end of the second hour. At the start of The third hour, I start my last (insulated)bottle. It is still cool, but warms by the end of the hour.These things make a huge difference compared to regular bottles. With non-insulated bottles, the second and third hour, I'm drinking warm gatoraid which is no fun when I'm already overheated myself. These insulated bottles provide refreshing coolness for a much longer period of time. Certainly worth the money.
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3.11.2012

I used this bottle daily this summer. It is well designed, the grips and the plastic loop to pull it out of the bottle cage work just fine. You can put it in the dishwasher too. With the color choices you can feel a bit more unique or match your helmet colors or something. All that said, after 6 months I've noticed sometimes it will leak around the screw top...not sure if I'm not getting it screwed down tight enough or what, but more than once I've ended up with a water streak on the front of my shirt. Not a problem if your biking on a hot, humid day but if you use it around the house too the wife will start to wonder about your motor skills and if you've had a stroke. All jokes aside,I'd buy it again - for this price, it's almost worth buying one every other year. For the new cyclist, if you plan to do anything more than 10 miles in hot weather, buy two bottles and bottle cages. I did a short 18 miler on a 105 degree day this summer and ended up stopping at someone's house begging for water. I'm that guy.
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14.10.2013

Seems to have a slightly slimmer profile than my other bottle, a 21 oz Camelbak, so slides in and out of cage a bit easier. Neither this nor the similar Cambelbak are that well-insulated, IMHO. Keeps water cold, but IMO you have to start out with very cold water, ie with much ice, and/or freeze the water first, to keep it cold on hotter days. I used chilled water with a few ice cubes on an unusally hot, humid day, and within about an hour the water was almost lukewarm. On subsequent rides, I filled the bottle with half water, half ice, and that worked much better.Not much difference between Polar and Camelbak in terms of size or shape other than the proprietary Camelbak top,but Polar offers so many great colors and designs as opposed to boring Camelbak logo. No problems with leaking either, if lid screwed on tight. If you really love the Camelback top, I believe it fits on the Polar bottle, if you want the best of both worlds.Really can't go wrong with a Polar bottle if you start out with a lot of ice!
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29.2.2016

I purchased two 24-oz bottles in the black graphic color scheme. They keep your drink cool a long time, much better than the cheap, non-insulated variety. As shown in the picture, I can easily fit both 24 oz. bottles in either the upright or horizontal holder. The water also tasted normal with no aftertaste.I did a little experiment to put some numbers behind the manufacturer claims. Identical bottles placed in the sun and in the shade, outside temp 68-72 F. Their rise in temperature can be seen in the attached photo. After over two hours outside, the bottle in the shade went from fridge temp (43 F) to 57 F. The bottle in the direct sun took over two hours to reach the ambient temperature.Depending on your ride length, I'd recommend freezing one and fridging the other. By the time you get through the first, the second should have melted. Cheers!Pros:Keep drinks cool a long time.Large capacity without too much bulkErgonomic, easy to drink while riding.No strange aftertasteCons:None.
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7.6.2014

I've had these bottles for months and at first I was neither impressed nor unimpressed. These bottles keep beverages cooler than most sports bottles but they aren't ice cold. On most road rides my spare bottle flies off my bike into the road which is definitely an issue with my bottle cage. The last ride I was on the bottle flew onto a road when there were a few cars passing so I couldn't get it right away. A truck ran over it! I thought it was a done deal but I went and picked it up anyway. It was slightly misshaped and the top popped open and water came out but it was holding the water that was inside it and that's good enough for me. By the time I got back home and looked at the bottle,it was completely back to its original shape. Another bottle would probably have broken but this one didn't! Now I can honestly say that I'm thoroughly impressed with these water bottles and would recommend them. Most of the riders in my bike club use them and like them just fine.
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19.8.2010

I purchased this bottle because I was looking for a water bottle that would fit in to the side of my book bag (AKA diaper bag/travel bag)and that was also insulated. The water bottle is great. I loved that it is dishwasher safe and can be frozen. We used it almost everyday since purchase. Even in 90+ degree weather, it kept water cold. Ice would last at least an hour in the 90 degree weather(if kept out of direct sunlight). The only downfall is cleaning the actual bottle if gets on the inside. Yes, can be put in the dishwasher, but the grooves inside don't always get clean. I will occasionally use a water drink packet (like crystal light or propel) and some of power is still stuck on the sides.Need to go buy a baby bottle brush to see if that will help.I would recommend this product to anyone looking for a insulated water bottle! Price is good too. For the price of 2 cases of bottled water, buy this bottle and help the environment too!
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22.4.2010

Bought this bottle in the 24oz size for it's insulated properties, to keep my drink cool while out cycling.It works, but it depends on how much of your drink starts off as ice. I ride in the tropics (usually in the mid to high 90s Fahrenheit) and once I fill it with at least half ice and the balance with cold liquid, it would usually stay cold for about an hour or so. After that, it just stays kinda cool - but it never gets HOT.Another nice feature of the insulation is that there is very little water condensation, so it keeps my bike and surrounding components from getting excess water. And unlike some of the other reviews here,my bottle did not give my drink any "plasticky" or odd taste.About the only downsides if I can find any are that it is slightly harder to squeeze than a regular non-insulated bottle, and that I thought it would keep my drink colder for longer. But an hour in the blazing sun is OK I guess.
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18.2.2013

There are many things that I really like about this water bottle. The design is eye-catching, unusual, I don't mind carrying it in public and because of the little strap, it is easy to carry. The shape of the bottle is ergonomic, intuitively shaped to the human hand. If closed, the bottle doesn't leak when tipped over and no water condenses onto your table or other furnishings when you set it down. I like the pull-out nipple you drink from, it is reminiscent of the disposable plastic water bottles I used to like in the store.In short, I like everything about it except for one thing which is what kept it from 5 stars: for an insulated bottle, it doesn't keep your water cold very long. If you add ice,you can expect about 3-4 hours of coolness (less in summer, I imagine). This means I am constantly adding ice which I find annoying. If you don't care whether your water is cold or not, this is a 5 star bottle.
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16.6.2020

I recently purchased a set of these water bottles for bike riding. The bottles stay retained within the mounts on the bike but the plastic is very thin and has a lot of give to it which makes it feel cheap and the insulation doesn't seem to do much in terms of keeping the water cold. These bottles don't seem like they will last long... I've been putting them in the dishwasher and they already get foggy in between the walls and insulation, showing that moisture is getting in. It's nice that the mouth nozzle can be separated from the lid for washing. Impressively, my boyfriend dropped one of his bottles as he was riding and then rode his bike over it, resulting in the scratches shown in the image.The bottle didn't break and it had enough give that my boyfriend didn't flip or fall; he just turned his bike around to go back and grab the bottle. Guess there's an upside to these thin bottles.
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13.10.2012

I wanted an insulated water bottle mainly for soda and gatorade to take to work. I usually put 4-6 medium ice cubes in it w/ refrigerated drinks, and with the insulation on this water bottle it keeps them cold for 4hrs at room temperature. For that purpose it works really well. However a fatal problem I had with this bottle is if you put soda in it, and that soda shakes (from say sitting in a car drive) it will leak from the threads that the top part screws on with. The actual nozzle doesn't leak, just the threads, which is odd. Under normal use, say just some water you tip upside down squeeze with the lid shut - it doesn't seem to leak. I have the insulated camelbak podium bottle too,it also has a leaking problem (from the valve - not the screws), but the podium seems to keep the drinks colder for longer periods of time (4-5hrs vs 3-4hrs).
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