It’s a near-seamless design - literally - for a near-seamless product, and the slim 2.9-inch diameter is the perfect size for a good grip. And true to its word, the Mover is completely leakproof when closed, which came in handy more than once when I knocked it over on my coffee table. The handle was easy to snag with the tips of my fingers as I carried it around, but when I folded it down, I barely noticed the handle at all. They also say that you shouldn't scrub the inner, instead, you should rinse with a mild detergent and a soft cloth. When it comes to caring for the bottle, Purist recommend washing the bottle by hand, not chucking it in the dishwasher, which is a little annoying. Conversely, the temperature rose from 35 to 56 degrees under the same conditions when filled with ice water and left alone for 24 hours. When left in a 70-degree room overnight, the internal bottle temperature dropped from 165 to 105 degrees Fahrenheit, which isn’t too shabby. I tested out the Purist Mover as both a water bottle and coffee thermos, and it’s perfectly equipped for either function. Unlike the other caps, the Element is insulated, which is best if you plan on using this thing for both hot and cold liquids. My review unit had the Element lid, which has a pop-up handle. The Purist Mover bottle has three different lids to choose from: Element, Union, and Scope. Other color options are available, but they’re a lot more muted than what you’ll find with other water bottles. The stainless steel exterior is simple and elegant, yet built for some abuse it’s designed to keep drinks hot for 12 hours, or cold for 24.
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