17oz (500ml) Bullet Thermos Stainless Steel - 220044

17oz (500ml) Bullet Thermos Stainless Steel - 220044

The Essentials: Application & Crafting Methods

• Best For: Epoxy builds, adhesive vinyl and decals, laser engraving, and UV DTF wraps on the bare steel.
• Application Note 1: UV DTF wraps go on peel-and-stick with no heat press, and on this bullet shape a single panel usually wraps the straight midsection cleanly without needing to piece it.
• Application Note 2: For an epoxy build, work in thin layers and keep it turning while it cures so the coat doesn't run or pool around the curve; a light scuff beforehand helps it grip the bare steel.

Product Details

A thermos that lives in your bag every day needs to be something you're not precious about, sturdy enough for a desk drop or a rough ride in a backpack. This 17oz (500ml) Bullet Thermos is double-wall vacuum insulated, food-grade stainless steel, stocked and shipped from Canada, built as a proper thermal flask rather than a novelty piece, so it holds up to actual daily carry.

Because it's bare stainless steel with no poly coating, it's a solid canvas for an epoxy build if you want something more custom than a wrap or decal: give the body a light scuff for grip, apply your epoxy in thin layers so it cures evenly instead of pooling, and finish the job on a turner so the coat sets level all the way round. If a full epoxy build isn't your speed, the wider stainless steel blanks lineup has other bare pieces to practice on first.

Features:

• Capacity: 17oz (500ml)
• Material: Food-grade uncoated stainless steel
• Design: Bullet-shaped thermos, double-wall vacuum insulated

Quick Q&A

Q: Can I use sublimation on this blank?
A: No, this is bare stainless steel without a poly coating. It is made for vinyl, decals, laser engraving and epoxy builds instead.

Q: What's the actual process for an epoxy build on this thermos?
A: Scuff the bare steel lightly first so the epoxy has something to grip, then pour or brush in thin coats rather than one heavy layer so it cures clear instead of clouding. Running it on a turner while it cures keeps the coat level around the bullet shape instead of pooling on one side.