By T Style
Lifestraw Water Filter Variety Pack
Lifestraw Water Filter Variety Pack
Couldn't load pickup availability
Outdoor and travel essentials should earn the space they take up. LifeStraw Portable Water Filter Variety Pack is designed to add portable water filtration to travel, emergency, and outdoor kits.
Useful Details
- LifeStraw Personal Water Filter Straw.
- LifeStraw Peak Series Water Filter Straw.
- LifeStraw Sip Stainless Steel Water Filter Straw.
- A STRAW FILTER FOR EVERY NEED: The Personal Water Filter is designed for easy storage in emergency kits, the Peak Series Straw has a rugged.
- PREPARE,EXPLORE,TRAVEL : Designed for emergency situations, outdoor adventures, and international travel, each filter removes bacteria, parasites.
The Everyday Upgrade
It packs multiple conveniences into a travel-friendly format, so it can earn a permanent place in your car, suitcase, or gear bin.
Share
This is a must have for backpacking. It’s very lightweight and sleek, super easy to pack. Also very easy to use, and no setup required. It’s made of heavy duty plastic that feels like it’s going to hold up for a long time. Water security on a home is one of my biggest fears, and this takes away all my worries. Cannot recommend enough.
I have used this Lifestraw about 10 times in lakes and ponds and I have never felt ill or anything at all afterwards. I follow the directions closely about cleaning it. I believe in it and I do recommend it as a last ditch survival tool or as I use it, a gag to entertain the people I'm with.
Thank you amazon for making it right! Great product for my wilderness bag
I frequently hike and camp in the backcountry all over the United States. Carrying the amount of water that I need to survive during these trips is just not feasible due to the weight. In the past I always carried a General Ecology First Need XL water purifier and refilled nalgene bottles with it. Since getting a LifeStraw I most likely won't be doing that any longer since the LifeStraw is smaller and lighter than the First Need XL. I recently took a LifeStraw out for a test on a backcountry hike in the Rocky Mountains. Every stream, lake, or other water source that I came across I stopped for a drink. I was drinking fresh snow melt and also from lakes that are home to beavers and other wildlife. There was no added taste to the water and I didn't get sick during or after the trip.The one draw back to the LifeStraw is that it does take a bit of suction to start and keep the water flowing. When you're at high altitudes in the mountains this leads to longer "drink breaks" since you can get winded pretty easy while trying to suck up water through the LifeStraw. However, its size and weight advantages when hiking mountainous terrain vastly out weigh this minor drawback.Overall, the LifeStraw is awesome and I recommend it to every backcountry hiker that I know.
I keep this in my backpack i take hiking and dirtbiking even tho i have a hydration pack i never know when SHTF and i gotta disappear, water is #1 priority, even tho i have and usually do drink the water from streams without a life straw I’m trying to get in the habit of being safer than sorry, thankfully i haven’t been sorry yet! THANKYOU COLORADO!!!