WATERBOTTLES!


At Stateline Sports you will find the most extensive collection of water bottles. Choose from the traditional athletic squirt bottles, polycarbonate*, aluminum, and stainless steel.

Quality products from quality companies such as Nalgene, Camelbak, SIGG, and Klean Kanteen.



Why swig from a SIGG? SIGG water bottles are Swiss made of unbreakable aluminum and are 100% reusable and recyclable. Their liner is 100% safe with 0% leaching. Did we mention taste? SIGG’s liner is resistant to juices, energy drinks and soda, so there is never any taste or scent transfer. Oh… and they come in a lot of cool colors!


One planet, one you!

Hydrating with this eco-friendly, reusable stainless steel water bottle provides a safe, non-leaching and toxin-free alternative. Available in 18oz, 27oz and 40oz.


Camelbak has a bottle for every lifestyle! Choose from a variety of sizes, colors, shapes, materials, all of which are BPA free. Grab a no spill wide mouth or strawtop today.


Many styles and colors to choose from! Watch for Nalgene’s new product made of Eastman’s Tritan copolyester, a material similar in nature to that in the traditional Nalgene bottles, but 100% BPA free


*Polycarbonte products have been safely used by consumers for decades. Recently there have been many inquiries about polycarbonate plastic and a substance called bisphenol A or BPA, which is used to make polycarbonate. If you have questions regarding the safety of these water bottles, please take a moment to review the following:

www.nalgene-outdoor.com

www.nalgene-outdoor.com/PDFs/Nalgene_BPAStatement.pdf

www.nalgene-outdoor.com/PDFs/PC_Safety-April_25_2006.pdf

What does the #7 represent?

Most plastic containers are marked (usually on the bottom) with a number within a triangle with arrows — commonly known as a recycling symbol. These numbers, known as the resin identification coding system, were created in 1988 to facilitate recycling programs across the country. These recycling numbers can range from #1 to #7, depending on the type of plastic. The #7 recycling label is a catchall indicator for plastics made with a resin other than those in the #1 to #6 designations, or made of more than one resin. The #7 category not only includes polycarbonate, but also includes compostable plastics made of organic material and other types of plastic that do not necessarily contain BPA (Bisphenol-A). For example, our new Everyday™ line manufactured with Eastman’s Tritan™ copolyester is a #7, but does not include BPA.

For more information regarding types of plastics and recycling codes, please feel free to visit the following link: www.americanchemistry.com/s_plastics/bin.asp?CID=1102&DID=4645&DOC=FILE.PDF