Stanley Thermos customer support :) :)

[TheMan419]

So my best friend is a chemist. We wanted to make liquid nitrogen ice cream. Ln is minus like 200f. We poured into a Stanley thermos to bring it home. Figure it would be one use and toss. Nope. That thermos acts like it is brand new.

 

[MossRoad]

I've got a Stanley thermos/lunchbox combo like this that I've been using for longer than I can remember. The thermos also goes ice fishing with me every winter.

 

[Doofy]

That "wooshing" sound was the sound of another several $$ being sucked out of his wallet!




Those bottle bottoms look like mine.

And an update- Wrote them again requesting just the bail. From there reponse they probably don't have any, so they are sending me ANOTHER new 2QT vacuum bottle and told me to keep the 1.1 qt they sent first

I'm planning on either gluing a new handle on the old one or making my own bail.

Get two large hose clamps and clamp on any handle you want. Webbing, rope, garden hose...

 

[Larry Caldwell]

I have a stainless Thermos and two Stanleys. I bought the Thermos myself in 1970. I inherited both of the Stanleys, one from a buddy who was a long haul truck driver for Freuhoff in the '50s and '60s, one from my father. All three still work fine. I took a look at the new ones, and they are much flimsier. The only one that ever quit working was a 2 quart Thermos that I dropped a front loader bucket on about 1977. The Stanleys were famous for a high rate of manufacturing defects, so the drill was to buy one, give it a try, and if it didn't keep your coffee hot, take it back and exchange it. Once you got a good one, it would last forever.

 

[rhunt]

I have a Stanley dated 1980, it did not come with the handle so the handles where added after 80. However, they did sell a handle kit for them a few years afterwards and so I purchased one. Never had any problem with the thermos. One of the best purchases I ever made. They used to sell replacement stoppers and cups for them in good hardware stores back then and even a cork that was specifically shaped for it. Now I think they are made in China. Maybe with all these companies coming back to the States thanks to Mr. Trump, we will maybe see Stanley back here and with the same quality. Just my thoughts. Bob

 

[Billrog]

In 1991 I was in a second hand store and seen one ( it had a handle)for $1 the inside was stained jet black. Knowing I'd paid $74 for the original back in 1974 I purchased it.
Took it home and for anyone who may no be aware of this way of cleaning put in a couple faults teeth cleaning pellets & it came out as shiny as the day it was made.

 

[4get gto]

In 1991 I was in a second hand store and seen one ( it had a handle)for $1 the inside was stained jet black. Knowing I'd paid $74 for the original back in 1974 I purchased it.
Took it home and for anyone who may no be aware of this way of cleaning put in a couple faults teeth cleaning pellets & it came out as shiny as the day it was made.

We're the cleaning supplies something you had on hand ?:laughing:

 

[Mace Canute]

I had a 2 quart Stanley Stainless vacuum bottle I purchased around 1975 that I just recently found again under the sink...I hadn't used it in years and years so I gave it to a friend. It served me well.

 

[Billrog]

Darn you made me think back 4get gto :laughing: I did at the time have them on hand for that purpose as one of my employees told me about it but I certainly have them on hand now for their intended purpose

 

[PILOON]

Makes me think of my chain saw episode.
Bought a Johnsered used but not abused, shucks had original blade and chain, and while cutting some pine logs the crankshaft separated at the clutch achement local.
Having noticed that the machining was an abrupt cut and not a radius where the shaft had a stepdown I realized that the failure was in fact a factory defect.
I called the distributor simply to point out the defect all while stating it was not a claim but rather a 'heads up' as it was well out of warrantee.
To me surprise the suggested that I bring the defective crank to them and they gave me a new crankshaft and associated seals etc.
I added rings (paid for them) as I wanted to profit and have a 'new' saw.
No that's what I call product support!
The end result is that I have a (now) 8-10 year old saw that is as good as the day it was new.
LOL, at my age that saw will outlive me.

FYI, Jonsered and Huskverna are the same company.

OH, onto the original topic. I also have that model thermos and do agree, make coffee at 7:00 and at noon it is still hot. Best Thermos ever!
Mine is also kinda bashed up. LOL.
PS, never could find the extra cups that fit the top end.