Free Shipping over $50*GoCup comes in 4 fl. oz. and 8 fl. oz. sizes and in four cool colors. Lids on both sizes keep things clean during transport and feature handy pill holders. The lids have air vent holes so that any residual fluid dries out and prevents bacterial growth (note: due to the vented lids, the GoCup is not intended to be a leak proof liquids container--check out our GoToobs if you're looking for a great portable liquids container). GoCup expands with a quick pull and collapses to an ultra-compact puck all with a simple press. The 8 fl. oz. size also features a clever "DoubleDecker" tray that gives you the option of two small chambers (to organize pills, for example) or one large chamber. The DoubleDecker also creates a handy portable pill box you can take on-the-go by itself. Volume markings on the cups help you measure fluids and enjoy fine spirits in moderation. All GoCups are PC-free, phthalate-free, and BPA-free. They're perfect in any toiletry kit, backpack, book-bag, briefcase, purse...most anywhere.

Specifications Colors:ClearGreenBlueBlackSizes:4 fl. oz. (118ml)8 fl. oz. (237ml)Dry Weights:Small - 1.5 oz. (42.5g)Large - 2.5 oz. (70.9g) FAQ What are the care and cleaning instructions for the GoCup?The GoCup is dishwasher safe (top rack only). Are there any differences between the 4 fl. oz. and 8 fl. oz. GoCups other than size?The 8 fl. oz. also has a "DoubleDecker" tray that gives you the option of two smaller chambers (to organize pills, for example), or one large chamber. targus backpack c4The "DoubleDecker" also creates a handy portable pill box you can take on-the-go by itself.cabin max backpack 50x40x20Can you drink a fine, 50-year-old Cognac like Hine Triomphe from a GoCup?coach backpack 4911

We have and it tastes delicious.What units of measurement are marked on the GoCups?Both sizes of GoCup are made for "cups" and "ml." The 8 fl. oz. size goes up to 1 cup and 200 ml, while the 4 fl oz. size goes up to 1/2 a cup and 100 ml. The 4 fl. oz. size also has markings for 1 and 2 shots. Is it true that humangear takes an afternoon coffee break?You may run in to us at any of the fine coffee establishments in the Haight.Can I use the GoCup for a hot beverage?savotta backpack reviewThe silicone of the GoCup can hold a hot beverage; backpack autogyrohowever, you may find that the silicone is too hot to hold around the middle--you may only be able to hold it from the bottom or the upper lip if you put a hot beverage in it.laptop bags strandbags

If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking theYou may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. Fits in European carriers' smaller overhead bins Lightweight — just over 6 lbs Buy your Rolling Carry-On: Available in 4 colors: Blue Spruce – $159.99 Carry-On with Confidence: It easily fits in the smaller overhead bins common to European airlines. Zip-Out Expandability: Gain an extra 2 inches of cargo depth in a pinch (making it "fatter" than the carry-on limit, but perfect for checking). Outside: The classic, Rick Steves outer-pocket design gives it a clean, efficient look. A full-length side zipper opens to reveal a 12" x 20" compartment (perfect for a jacket). Three additional front pockets, a pair of padded grab handles, and an add-a-bag strap (adjustable and removable) complete the outside.

Inside: The generous main compartment includes adjustable compression straps, a clip-in document pouch with two mesh drawstring bags, and a full-length zippered mesh lid compartment. Rock and Roll: The twin-shaft, two-stage handle and wide-stance (10½-inch track) wheels make our Rolling Carry-On rock-solid over uneven surfaces. Colors: Available in black, graphite, blue spruce, and plum. Your Choice: Our Rolling Backpack is also sized to be European carrier-friendly — and it converts to a backpack. Advice from Rick: Tips for Choosing the Best Travel Bag Sorry, EXPRESS shipping not available for this item. 21" x 13 ½" x 9" (including wheels) 2430 cubic inches (2970 expanded) Polyester fabric with molded shell frame Every Rick Steves travel product comes with our guarantee that it will be free from material and manufacturing defects for the life of the product. If a defect appears, we will either repair or replace the product (at our option) free of charge.

This guarantee does not cover damage caused by an airline or other common carrier. Nor does it cover wear and tear to components and materials which may occur over time with use of the product. I purchased a Cresent 90 by Osprey in 2002 and after accident was never able to use it even once since it's purchase. I now am in top shape and ready to hit the trails again but having trouble with adjusting it for fit. I'd like to know the best place to physically go where the staff would have the most training and knowledgeable so I get a proper fit. I'm not a tall man by any means 5'5" and need to know if I was originally fitted properly when first purchased. From what I can tel measuring my back myself I read 19.5. I have a larger back for my size and wear between a medium and a large shirt. Adjusting it yourself is pretty straight-forward, although the "associates" at most stores (even many outdoor specialty stores) don't know how t do even the first steps. There have been several posts on Trailspace on how to do the adjustments in the past, but not remembering where they are, here are the basic steps:

1. Load your gear in the pack correctly (heavier items close to your back and high, lighter items low and farther from your back - actually this is high density and low density, since lots of small items that are individually light can add up to a small, very dense, very heavy group). If you are going to be scrambling or skiing, the heavy items go low, but still closer to your back, to keep your center of gravity close in but low. 2. Tighten all the "packaging" straps - top of the bag, cinch down the lid, tighten the straps that shrink the bag. This makes the load more compact and firm so it will stay close to your back and won't bounce around. 3. Loosen all "carrying" straps - shoulder, waist, "load lifters", sternum strap, etc (Osprey is pretty good about keeping these somewhat to a minimum, but still has an excess in my opinion). 4. Put the loaded pack on and fasten the waist strap. It should ride at the top of your pelvis (the hip bones at your sides. This way, your legs and hips carry most of the load, since they are the strongest part of your body.

You should just be able to insert a finger inside the places where the belt padding contacts your hips - not too tight and not too loose. You want it to hold the load in place without cutting off circulation. 5. Tighten the shoulder straps to pull the pack against your back. 6. Fasten the sternum strap and tighten it to keep the shoulder straps from shifting outward, but not so tight to restrict breathing. 7. Tighten the load lifters to take a little of the load from directly bearing on your shoulders. At this point, get a look at yourself sideways in a mirror. The shoulder straps should go over your shoulder then down slightly in back. They should not go straight back from the top of your shoulder or, worse yet, upwards to the attachment point. The load lifter straps should go up from the top of your shoulder at a 20-45 degree angle, not straight up and not straight back from your shoulder. This will tell you if the pack is indeed the right size. From your shirt size, I would expect you would need a "large" pack, though you could use a "medium".

Your back measurement should be from the C7 vertebrum (that's the large one at the base of your neck in back) to the top of your pelvis where the spine attaches. The 19.5 inches also indicates you could take a large, but could use a medium. There is enough individual variation that you really would have to carry a load around for a while for each one to see. My Osprey is a large, and my back measurement is close enough to yours to say "large" probably is ok. Nice thorough explanation, Bill. Take note of #4. Packs are often put too low on the hips. Backpack companies like Gregory and Granite Gear have instructions and often diagrams which help. Here's a description from REI: I just want to give props to the crew at my local REI. I spend a good amount of time there and after a few visits you figure out who to talk to about what. Alex for boots, Jill for tents and bags, Alex again for packs. Of course have your folks that are there just for a paycheck and don't know squat but they usually put them over in the clothing section.

If you go to your store ask around as to who the best person would be to talk to about the pack, it might be the guy or girl over in the hiking boot section or the person covering the counter at the electronic gizmo section. They are always willing to step away from where ever they have been assigned and help you out.. in my experience at my local REI. REIs vary greatly in their personnel. We now have 11 in the SFBay Area (Monterey store just opened, though I'm not sure the Santa Cruz-Monterey folks want to be included in the SF area). Of the closest to me, Mountain View is ok for backpacking, lousy for climbing. San Carlos is mediocre for both, as is Fremont. Saratoga is good for climbing if you get one of the 3 real climbers (especially Luc) and good for backpacking. Berkeley has one good person in climbing and one is backpacking, but a large number who seem to be rank beginners. Most of the people in all of these seem to know nothing about GPS and other electronic widgets (strange for Silicon Valley, nerd-center of the universe), or about maps or compasses.

Even the "clothing" people seem to have a hard time finding the item you spotted in the sale catalog that just came in the mail when you show them the mailer and ask where it is to be found (usually turns out to be on a rack with a large, red "SALE" sign on it). I often get the impression that most of them are just working there because it is "a job" that has the benefit of giving good discounts to employees. I have friends who work at some of them who say that everyone goes through training, but confirm that too many just aren't interested in actually learning about the products. Still, way too often REI and their eastern counterpart EMS are the only game in town for gear of reasonable quality. By the way, I had a conversation with a couple friends who work for REI, one a climber and the other a geocacher who works the electronic widgets counter, about why the selection of climbing gear has decreased so much in the past 5 to 10 years. Reason is that the lawyers are very worried about the liability issue.