How This Norwegian Company Is Reinventing The Cooler | Huckberry Gear Lab 

Is there an 80% off coupon ?

Looks like you guys removed the cooler from your website. Tried to use the independent search function as well. What happened?

Try again! We sold out of our first batch of them. We got them back in stock now for ya

Will need to recycle because that thing will dent like a mofo

@@chewielewis4002 they should make a padded sleeve

I can purchase an iceberg for $500

Back in the 80's our parents survived without this extreme cooler and cost.

So ridiculous.

😂

Exactly, I'd rather use that money for a summers worth of ice/food/drinks in a cheap plastic cooler.

@@RedEyedITguyhopefully they get production up enough on these to be able to sell them at better prices. These are currently a dumb buy for anyone that isn’t made of money.

Yea, in my mind while watching the video if it was $200 or less I would consider getting one. A nice design and everything, but it looks like with some rough camping it could get bent/damaged easily. Once that lid gets bent and doesn't seal well there goes your long cold storage times. Personally I use my 2 coolers to stand on while tying tarp lines to trees to get the lines above head level.... this cooler is wonderfully light looking but I doubt it can take that abuse, even if it was $200.

The inventor said "bumps and scratches are memories". You should definitely buy one after that brilliant statement.

And you can recycle it 🤣

Rimowa is a clear example.

Ha ha ha ha ha. I was thinking the same exact thing! Who falls for this self-important bullshit?

It's like Crayola calling their box of crayons a "Creative Design System". 😂

Somebody's gotta pay for the marketing staff

Yeah, but does your cooler use "thermal batteries"??? 🤣😂🤣 These guys are jerkoffs. What a crock of self-important bullshit.

Well wait for the ice cream level packs then.

@@RastaHenkie I can buy a lot of beer and ice after buying a standard igloo cooler for $500.

You can use ice, or get some -20C rated ice packs that'll handle colder than you can get at home. The apparent advantage of this cooler is retention.

i agree, but it's worth noting that it's a vacuum-sealed aluminum box with a lid. I love my vacuum-sealed cups, so this might actually be a game changer.

Have you looked at the price of a Yeti?

@@Hekilikaua most coolers are vacuum sealed. This one is just aluminum and therefore recyclable. They could certainly be cheaper

@@THESLlCK patently untrue. Most coolers are hard foam stuffed between two pieces of plastic, whether it be polyurethane foam for roto molded coolers like Yeti, or cheap Styrofoam for the crappy old school Walmart specials. This is literally different.

@@Hekilikaua Wow that's crazy. Anyway, google vacuum coolers. There's plenty.

❤❤

Don't just buy one, buy 2

Zero

With time and adoption. Just like a lot of new tech.

I'll wait til they hit the Thrift store shelves.

Norwegians never drop things😂

It smokes a yeti or igloo, for sure, in Germany there´s this product since years, nothing new, but is made of plastic, so, you rit, alu is thinner/lighter, but dents would be fatal for the sensitive vacuum-panels... look up "qool-box" Bigger, cheaper, indestructable. Look for my other comment

The designer said "bumps and scratches are memories".

@@silverblue9286 Don't care about scratches. Care about thin wall punctures to render the product worthless. Do you not understand the concept of a vacuum wall? If not, that's cool, but understand that concerns are not unfounded.

This is not space travel technology, it's a cooler. Perhaps a vacuum seal video can be made if you're so passionate. But first try to sell me a pen.

just as i was reading your comment he said "bringing the cooler into the 20th century"

@@timefeatherstorm I hope my comment didn’t come across as too snarky. The product looks awesome and I hope to get one at some point. I grew up in the 20th century and it took me a while to adjust. So I totally get it. Still, it’s been 20+ years.

Made with passion...and a whole heap of bullshit.

Thank you!

Isn’t a typical Yeti cooler also vacuum insulated? But just filled with foam as well? I don’t understand how not filling it with foam makes it perform any better.

Oyster’s patented technology solves for that! This cooler has a thermal bridge between the inside and outside, which minimizes the physical thermal conductivity between walls. If you want a more in-depth look, check out these breakdowns from Oyster themselves: oystercooler.com/pages/technology

Yes. Well some other materials may work. Vacuum insulated means that between the inner and outer shell there is nothing, it's a perfect vacuum. That creates a lot of pressure on the item made this way. The benefit for this is the insulation has an absence of any molecules/atoms. There's no way to transfer heat without matter. It's the magic of Yeti (and all the others) now. Rotomolded is not done with a vacuum and the insulating material is still from kind of foam (atoms!). Fortunately a vacuum is weightless off setting the weight of the aluminum a 23 liter Oyster cooler weigh 12.1 pounds w and outside dimension of W 17.9" x D 9.8 x H 12.6. A 24 litter Yeti weights 13.1 pounds and is W 16.6" x D 14.0" x H 17.4" . So 2,210 sq in for the Oyster and Yeti 4044 sq in for the Yeti. Almost the same weight and capacity, drastically smaller in size for the Oyster. Huge win there.

He said "one of the ice packs is 10 hours of what we call food safe temperature." So that doesn't seem very long to me. But maybe that's what sat a $100 igloo cooler is with packs or ice inside as well?

Thanks, I did miss it. It looks too small to use as a weekend camping trip cooler, so maybe it would be good enough for a, "go to the beach" thing.@@katherinelangford981

@stevegabbert9626 yeah but at $500 I'd want to get more usage cases than just day trips to the beach. I suspect this will be more a status symbol than a super useful, value packed offering.

I agree.@@katherinelangford981

Those aren't stickers, those are designer hole and dent patches.