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expired Posted by xplorrr • Jun 22, 2021
expired Posted by xplorrr • Jun 22, 2021

LifeStraw Personal Water Filter for Hiking, Camping, Travel, and Emergency Preparedness $10

$10

Amazon
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Amazon and Walmart have the LifeStraw Personal Water Filter for Hiking, Camping, Travel, and Emergency Preparedness for $10 bucks, matching an all-time low price. It is also $2 less than the previous Frontpage deal from this past April from SD member discombobulated.

The product is rated 4.8 out of 5 stars with 73,000+ ratings.

Features:
Removes bacteria & parasites
Removes microplastics
The microbiological filter will provide 4,000 liters (1,000 gallons) of clean and safe drinking water with proper use and maintenance
For every LifeStraw product purchased, a school child in need receives safe drinking water for an entire school year. BPA Free materials


https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B006Q...PDKIKX0DER

Thanks.

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Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon and Walmart have the LifeStraw Personal Water Filter for Hiking, Camping, Travel, and Emergency Preparedness for $10 bucks, matching an all-time low price. It is also $2 less than the previous Frontpage deal from this past April from SD member discombobulated.

The product is rated 4.8 out of 5 stars with 73,000+ ratings.

Features:
Removes bacteria & parasites
Removes microplastics
The microbiological filter will provide 4,000 liters (1,000 gallons) of clean and safe drinking water with proper use and maintenance
For every LifeStraw product purchased, a school child in need receives safe drinking water for an entire school year. BPA Free materials


https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B006Q...PDKIKX0DER

Thanks.

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Model: Eartheasy LifeStaw Personal Water Filter

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5 Comments

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Jun 22, 2021
51 Posts
Joined Nov 2011
Jun 22, 2021
wasabieyedrops
Jun 22, 2021
51 Posts
If you are planning for regular use, then I would suggest a Sawyer Squeeze (Classic version. Not mini). I thru hiked the Appalachian Trail (2200 miles) and that is what I and a majority of long distance hikers use. This deal would be fine if it is just for an emergency survival situation, but Lifestraws are more difficult to use and are known for clogging easily.

Sawyer Squeeze [amazon.com]
Jun 23, 2021
956 Posts
Joined Dec 2005
Jun 23, 2021
bengalih
Jun 23, 2021
956 Posts
Quote from wasabieyedrops :
If you are planning for regular use, then I would suggest a Sawyer Squeeze (Classic version. Not mini). I thru hiked the Appalachian Trail (2200 miles) and that is what I and a majority of long distance hikers use. This deal would be fine if it is just for an emergency survival situation, but Lifestraws are more difficult to use and are known for clogging easily.

Sawyer Squeeze [amazon.com]
What year did you hike? I did it in 2001 and used an inline filtration system. They were still pretty novel at the time and it wasn't the best. I'm on vacation and my equipment list is archived back at home so I don't recall the brand, but I remember the filters not lasting for anywhere near the rated lifetime. It was so poor in fact that the company was agreeing to send out several new filters to a drop point. Even then, after about half way through I gave up on it. Began drinking only water from sources I could identify as healthy and when that wasn't possible I just used iodine and some drink mix to mask the flavor.
Never got sick from anything I took out of nature...unlike what I felt like leaving a town after a pint or two of Ben & Jerry's.

Was thinking about buying a few of these for bug out bags, have to see what their shelf life is...
Last edited by bengalih June 22, 2021 at 07:46 PM.
Jun 23, 2021
51 Posts
Joined Nov 2011
Jun 23, 2021
wasabieyedrops
Jun 23, 2021
51 Posts
Quote from bengalih :
What year did you hike? I did it in 2001 and used an inline filtration system. They were still pretty novel at the time and it wasn't the best. I'm on vacation and my equipment list is archived back at home so I don't recall the brand, but I remember the filters not lasting for anywhere near the rated lifetime. It was so poor in fact that the company was agreeing to send out several new filters to a drop point. Even then, after about half way through I gave up on it. Began drinking only water from sources I could identify as healthy and when that wasn't possible I just used iodine and some drink mix to mask the flavor.
Never got sick from anything I took out of nature...unlike what I felt like leaving a town after a pint or two of Ben & Jerry's.

Was thinking about buying a few of these for bug out bags, have to see what their shelf life is...
Awesome! I hiked in 2018. I like easily knowing how much water I have on hand for longer trips, so I only use a bladder for day hikes. I used smartwater bottles for the AT. Very rarely skipped filtering and knew a few people that ended up with giardiasis. Glad you didn't have any issue.

I consistently craved ice cream on trail, so I know the feeling of leaving town a little sick from overindulgence. I did take a break on dairy after the half gallon challenge though...
Jun 24, 2021
956 Posts
Joined Dec 2005
Jun 24, 2021
bengalih
Jun 24, 2021
956 Posts
Quote from wasabieyedrops :
Awesome! I hiked in 2018. I like easily knowing how much water I have on hand for longer trips, so I only use a bladder for day hikes. I used smartwater bottles for the AT. Very rarely skipped filtering and knew a few people that ended up with giardiasis. Glad you didn't have any issue.

I consistently craved ice cream on trail, so I know the feeling of leaving town a little sick from overindulgence. I did take a break on dairy after the half gallon challenge though...
I don't think I could have put down more than a pint or two at a time, so I would have skipped the half-gallon challenge. Did do the 4 state challenge successfully though. I actually craved fruit and veggies most when I was out...including salad, which at the time I wasn't even a great fan of. But the day or two hiking out of a town were the worst on my digestive tracks for sure.

I decided against the straws, but looked at the filter you linked. It looks like the tech has really come a long way in the 15-20 years since I used it. Says that Sawyer one is rated for 100K gallons?! Even if it only got half that, it is still 5x what the Lifestraw is rated (10K) at seemingly a lower cost/gallon. Would seem to make more sense to just have one of those in a bag and could share with family members if needed.
I guess the main advantage to the straw is it is a bit more portable? They are still fairly bulky though...more like a TP roll than a straw... don't really seem that much more low profile than the Sawyer.
Jun 24, 2021
3,257 Posts
Joined Jul 2013
Jun 24, 2021
madmax718
Jun 24, 2021
3,257 Posts
Sawyer makes a few different sizes of their filter. It's a great filter. Both these use hollow fiber technology, but the Sawyer can be back flushed.
Both will not filter for viruses.

If your not concerned about viruses (but nowadays who isn't concerned) the msr guardian is the one. Self cleaning, can withstand freezing. Pricey though at 300, and way heavier.

I did forget I had a Sawyer zero point 2,
but I don't think it's widely available anymore.

I have all of the ones listed above, except the life straw. At 10 I guess I could toss one in the car.
Last edited by madmax718 June 24, 2021 at 01:24 PM.

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