All articles tagged with #tumblers
Yeti has launched early sales ahead of Amazon Prime Day, offering up to 50% off on a variety of products including coolers, tumblers, mugs, and bags. Popular items from the Rambler series and other top picks are available at significant discounts, with prices starting at $15. Shoppers are encouraged to act quickly as these deals are likely to sell out fast.
Stanley has launched a new "Neon" collection featuring bright neon-colored tumblers in four distinct colors: neon green, electric pink, neon yellow, and neon orange. The collection was released on Tuesday and is available on Stanley's website as well as at Dick's Sporting Goods. Customization options are available for the neon green and electric pink tumblers, and additional black neon and white neon tumblers are also available. These limited edition tumblers are expected to sell out quickly.
The maker of the Stanley Cup is facing lawsuits from customers who allege that the company failed to disclose the presence of lead in their tumblers, which Stanley claims is in the sealing material used for insulation and not in direct contact with customers. While there have been no official reports of health complications, the lawsuits raise concerns about potential exposure to lead.
Customers have filed lawsuits against Stanley, alleging that the company failed to disclose the presence of lead in their popular tumblers, violating their right to make an informed purchase. Stanley has defended itself, stating that no lead is present on the surface of the products that come into contact with consumers or the contents. The lawsuits seek monetary compensation, a corrective advertising campaign, a product recall, and barring the company from selling the cups until lead levels are removed or fully disclosed. Stanley has confirmed that a small amount of lead is used in the bottom cap to seal the insulated cups, but it is enclosed in stainless steel and does not come in contact with the drink inside.
Stanley PMI confirms that their popular insulated steel tumblers contain a sealing material with "some lead," but assures consumers that the lead does not touch any surface of the product or come into contact with beverages. The company states that the lead is inaccessible to consumers and that the products meet all US regulatory requirements, including California’s Proposition 65. They are also working on alternative materials for the sealing process. Despite the surge in popularity, consumers are advised to clean the tumblers regularly and handle them with care to preserve their finish.
Stanley tumblers, particularly the limited-edition Quencher model, have sparked a frenzy among consumers, with people camping outside stores and resellers capitalizing on the hype. The brand's emphasis on superior quality, durability, and a wide range of color options has turned the tumbler into a status symbol and lifestyle accessory, appealing to a diverse audience. Through savvy marketing and social media presence, Stanley has seen a surge in popularity, but potential risks lie in overreliance on platforms like TikTok for promotion.
Stanley is offering up to 60% off on select drinkware and food storage items during its "Winter Sale" until January 8. The sale includes markdowns on various products such as wine tumblers, beer steins, water bottles, and the Admiral’s Mug, but the Quencher 40 oz tumblers are not part of the sale. Customers are encouraged to take advantage of the limited-time discounts before the items sell out.
Country singer Luke Combs expresses remorse after discovering he unknowingly sued a fan, Nicol Harness, who sold beverage tumblers featuring his likeness. Harness, who was unaware of the lawsuit due to an email notification going to her spam folder, was ordered to pay Combs $250,000. Combs, devastated by the situation, promises to make things right by sending Harness $11,000, double the amount frozen in her Amazon account, and selling his own tumbler to support her medical bills. He also plans to meet her at a concert and vows to rectify the situation regarding the $250,000.
Luke Combs, country music singer, was shocked to discover that a fan had been sued for $250k over selling Luke Combs tumblers on Amazon. Combs, unaware of the lawsuit, made a generous offer to help the fan with her financial troubles by launching his own line of official tumblers and promising to give her the proceeds. The fan expressed gratitude for Combs' understanding and generosity, while also acknowledging the need to be more careful about copyright laws in the future.
Country star Luke Combs apologizes to a woman named Nicol Harness after she was unknowingly sued for copyright infringement for selling 18 tumblers with Combs' name and likeness on them. Combs won the case against multiple merchandise sellers involved in counterfeiting his brand, but expressed his disgust at the situation and reached out to Harness to apologize. The law regarding serving lawsuit defendants is changing to allow for more electronic notifications, and Combs plans to create his own tumbler with proceeds going to Harness.
Starbucks has unveiled its holiday cup lineup, featuring 12 new cups, tumblers, and bottles. The festive collection includes designs such as the Iridescent Winter White Cold Cup, Poinsettia Red Prism Cold Cup, and Geometric Rainbow Glass Mug. Prices range from $5 to $28, and the holiday blend coffee will also be available. The lineup aims to bring holiday cheer to coffee lovers nationwide.
Stanley has released new color options for its popular tumblers exclusively at Target, just in time for the holiday season. The new shades include bright combinations such as pink, Kelly green, and neon yellow, and are available in various sizes, including the 40-ounce quencher. The tumblers are praised for their insulation capabilities, durability, and ease of cleaning. With their popularity and the upcoming holidays, these new designs are expected to sell out quickly.