YETI V Series Vacuum-Insulated Cooler

by Brian Mullin on November 11, 2019

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The new YETI V Series Vacuum-Insulated Cooler combines two of YETI’s icons, the cold-holding power of their Rambler Drinkware and their iconic Tundra Cooler. The YETI V Series Stainless Steel Cooler is the result of their relentless dedication to innovation, taking their legendary insulation to the next level in a look that’s a classic nod to the past, but built with downright futuristic technology. This technology and YETI’s craftwork comes at an $800 price point, ouch!

Thoughts => Anyone that has ever used a vacuum-insulated mug knows how piping hot and frozen cold that the technology can keep your favorite beverage. Apply that same technology to a giant cooler and that is what the new stainless steel double-wall vacuum insulated YETI V Series offers. The vacuum flask was invented by the Scottish chemist and physicist Sir James Dewar in 1892 during his research in cryogenics. The typical vacuum flask consists of two bottles, an outer one and a smaller internal one, and they’re usually joined at the neck. The internal gap between the bottles is evacuated of air, creating a partial-vacuum which reduces heat conduction and convection. Sometimes a silver coating is added on the inner bottle that prevents heat transfer by thermal radiation. 

For further information, refer to yeti.com.

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Vacuum insulation in their drinkware keeps your water ice cold and drinks piping hot for longer than you can believe. So putting this technology in a hard cooler was a worthy endeavor that required some serious engineering.

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While the look is a nod to the iconic ice chests of an earlier time, you can trust it’s still backed with YETI-grade durability. Whether it’s housing Alaskan King Crab legs or your favorite cold ones, this cooler is sure to inspire get-togethers, traditions, and good times with good folks.

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  • Outside – 23 1/4” × 17 3/8” × 15 1/4”
  • Inside – 18 1/2” × 13 1/4” × 10 7/8”
  • Empty Weight –  35 lbs
  • 46  cans of beer (Using a 2:1 ice-to-can ratio by volume
  • 65 Pounds of ice (only)

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