Case of 20oz Straight Stainless Skinny Tumblers (copper lined)

Case of 20oz Straight Stainless Skinny Tumblers (copper lined)

The Essentials: Application & Crafting Methods

• Best For: epoxy and glitter tumbler builds, UV DTF wraps and laser engraving on bare, straight-sided stainless steel.
• Application Note 1: The straight sides wrap clean with UV DTF film since there's no taper to account for, so seams line up easier than on a tapered shape; keep the design below the rim and hand wash after.
• Application Note 2: A light scuff before epoxy or paint helps adhesion; laser engraving needs no prep at all on bare steel.

Product Details

Found a design that sells and don't want to mess with the fit next time? This case of 20oz Straight Stainless Skinny Tumblers is the same straight, copper lined shape every time you order, so your template lines up without adjusting a thing. Bare stainless steel, sold by the case, built for crafters who'd rather reorder than redesign. Consistent shape means consistent results, order after order.

Straight sides make this shape especially friendly for epoxy and glitter builds, since there's no taper throwing off your pour lines. Give the bare steel a light scuff before you start; it doesn't ship pre-sanded, though we do stock a pre-sanded 20oz skinny if you'd rather skip that step. Browse our UV resin and epoxy collection for the rest of what you need. Stocked and shipped from Canada.

Features:

• Capacity: 20oz per tumbler, sold by the case
• Material: Uncoated stainless steel, copper lined double wall
• Design: Straight-sided skinny tumbler shape

Quick Q&A

Q: Can I use sublimation on this blank?
A: Nope, no poly coating here. This is bare stainless steel, made for UV DTF wraps, vinyl, laser engraving and epoxy or glitter builds instead of sublimation.

Q: What does the copper lining actually do?
A: The copper lining sits between the double walls and helps the vacuum seal hold temperature, keeping cold drinks cold and hot drinks hot longer than a single-wall tumbler would. It's a construction detail you'll never actually see once the tumbler's assembled.