Home > Off Topic > Coffee flask |
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lambert.the.farmer Member Since: 11 Apr 2012 Location: harrogate Posts: 2006 |
Ha ha ha ha ha. And adapt it to look like a proper off roader. 5 slot or 7. Rhubarb and custard let fly with their secret weapon.
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27th Nov 2017 2:21pm |
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JOW240725 Member Since: 04 May 2015 Location: Suffolk Posts: 7875 |
A perfectly valid inquiry, which I've found very useful!
Knitting patterns also very welcome James MY2012 110 2.2TDCi XS SW Orkney Grey - http://www.defender2.net/forum/topic43410.html MY1990 110 200TDi SW beautifully faded Portofino Red - https://www.defender2.net/forum/post743641.html#743641 MY1984 90 V8 Slate Grey - https://www.defender2.net/forum/post744557.html#744557 Instagram @suffolk_rovers |
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27th Nov 2017 4:36pm |
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custom90 Member Since: 21 Jan 2010 Location: South West, England. Posts: 19644 |
What on earth am I reading here.
I have a Thermos, one of the large Stainless ones in Red. Very good, not a single complaint with it. Diesel$ Live$ Matter. ⛽️🛢️👨🔧🧰⚙️ RED, WHITE & BOOST! 🇬🇧 |
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27th Nov 2017 5:52pm |
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gilarion Member Since: 05 Dec 2013 Location: Wales Posts: 5085 |
A flask is a flask and a stainless steel flask is as good as they get, however if you wish to pay double treble and indeed more for the name printed on them that is up to the individual.
Just buy a stainless flask from anywhere Tescos, Pound stretcher etc. and the quality will be excellent and the price reasonable. I have been bought expensive flasks as presents and compared with cheaper ones from the before mentioned stores honestly there is no difference in quality. In fact the flask I most use these days is a double cup stainless I litre steel flask I bought from Aldi for a tenner its been dropped and once kicked by a horse and it is still perfect I need say no more. For those who like Welsh Mountains and narrow boats have a look at my videos and photos at.. http://www.youtube.com/user/conwy1 |
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27th Nov 2017 6:53pm |
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rossy Member Since: 29 Nov 2010 Location: Co. Roscommon Posts: 1296 |
Any tips on cleaning them guys ?
I have tried all the tips in google etc and I usually end up chucking them away after a few months as I can't get rid of the brown marks inside. Last time I used a piece of threaded bar and wire wool which worked but tea tasted 'stainless steely' so I binned it. Don't knock the humble flask. Its much better than service station costa packet muck served by a miserable teenager . |
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2nd Dec 2017 9:04pm |
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Zed Member Since: 07 Oct 2017 Location: In the woods Posts: 3035 |
A bottle cleaner works well and then every once in a while pop a couple of steradent tablets and warm water to soak.
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2nd Dec 2017 9:38pm |
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MJN110 Member Since: 18 May 2015 Location: North Yorkshire Posts: 380 |
Top tip
No cleaning required if you just put hot water in the flask and make the coffee in the cup. Had a SS Stanley flask for 15 years still in perfect working order. |
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2nd Dec 2017 10:47pm |
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grafty99 Member Since: 15 Aug 2012 Location: North Devon Posts: 4784 |
Thick bleach and spash of hot water swilled around will remove the tannins. Just make sure you rinse very thoroughly. I do this for my tea mug in the work shop as the glazing has gone and normal washing doesn't cut it. I just use a few mm of thick bleach and some hot water from the kettle. A good scrub and it comes up like new 2002 90 Td5 Station Wagon
1990 Vogue SE Triumph Tiger Explorer 1200 Td5 90 Thread http://www.defender2.net/forum/topic50767.html Tdi 110 Thread https://www.defender2.net/forum/topic69562.html RRC Thread http://www.defender2.net/forum/topic54492.html Instagram http://www.instagram.com/george_grafton |
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2nd Dec 2017 11:06pm |
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rossy Member Since: 29 Nov 2010 Location: Co. Roscommon Posts: 1296 |
Thanks chaps
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3rd Dec 2017 7:15pm |
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