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SilverAnt Titanium 0.8l water bottle.


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Home Forums Commerce Member Gear Reviews SilverAnt Titanium 0.8l water bottle.

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Member Gear Review Summary (1 rating)

Would you recommend it?PRS
8.0/10
n=1
Does it perform as expected?FPS
9.0/10
n=1
Will you keep and use it?RUI
9.0/10
n=1
SilverAnt Titanium 800ml (0.8l) water bottle

800 ml single-wall titanium slim water bottle with 99.7% grade 1 titanium body and all-titanium screw lid featuring clip-top loop and silicone seal, supplied with a thermal carry sleeve and additional plastic lid; 6.7 oz (190 g), 9.84 x 3.93 in.

See it at Garage Grown Gear See it at Ultralight Outdoor Gear
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  • #3846297
    Jeff de Graffenried
    BPL Member

    @mildred1-2

    This thread is the official product listing for member gear reviews of this product. Add your review as a reply to help build the shared knowledge base. – Mods

    BPL Listing ID: 2026-01-05 15:55:08 UTC / a0c58c95a4

    #3846298
    Jeff de Graffenried
    BPL Member

    @mildred1-2

    SilverAnt 0.8L Titanium Water Bottle Review

    Potential health concerns associated with the ingestion of micro (1 µm to 5 mm) /nano (1-100 nanometers) plastic particles have led many backpackers to seek alternatives to plastic water bottles, particularly single-use bottles like Smart Water bottles. The SilverAnt titanium bottles (made in China) are such an alternative.  Transitioning from plastic to this durable, multi-use option also addresses the environmental impact of single-use disposables while providing a bottle built to last decades on the trail. SilverAnt provides a lifetime guarantee on defects in materials or workmanship.  Customer service is reported by users as excellent.

    The SilverAnt 0.8L (28.1 fl) all-titanium bottle isn’t as light as plastic, but at 6.7 ounces (190g), it may be a suitable option for gram-counting backpackers. The brushed Ti, single-wall construction allows direct heating over camp stoves, a versatile feature that can come in handy on cold evenings or for warm drinks.

    Due to its combination of strength, moderate (approximately 30 W/m·K) insulating ability, and biocompatibility (non-corrosive and non-toxic), titanium is used in the aerospace, medical, and marine industries, where these properties are critical.  However, titanium comes with tradeoffs. Its moderate insulation means that drinks can both warm and cool quickly. If desired, the bottle can be placed directly onto a flame (stove or campfire) to heat without damage.  To maintain internal fluid temperatures longer, and provide additional surface protection, SilverAnt provides an easy to carry tight fitting, insulating thermal sleeve. that not only protects the bottle but also insulates the bottle’s contents. The bottle comes in both narrow and wide mouth openings. While easy and quick to fill, drinking with the wide-mouth while walking can be awkward and potentially messy on uneven ground. Filters such as the Sawyer Squeeze doesn’t fit the wide-mouth.  The bottle’s tall, narrow profile makes it easy to fit into a backpack side or front pocket, but it can be a bit tippy when placed on irregular surfaces.

    Build quality is solid, with clean welds and a brushed metal surface. The secure titanium screw-top lid has a clip top for attachment to a pack or for easy carry.  Though the top’s metal threads feel less smooth when tightened than plastic and can cross-thread if you’re not careful in low-light conditions, it fits tight, feels smoother with regular use, and doesn’t leak. If this is undesirable, a second top, with silicon-lined threads, is also provided.

    While its durability, lack of plastics, and insulative properties can be attractive, its weight and price point might be too high for hikers who choose to use cheaper and lighter disposable plastic options.

    For backpackers concerned about the health impacts of microplastics, prioritize durable, dual-use gear, and don’t mind the limitations, the SilverAnt Titanium .8 L water bottle could be a suitable option.

    Recommended 8/10Field performance 9/10Use again 9/10
    My experience: IntermediateProduct days in field: 30
    Disclosures
    Obtained independently: I paid for this product or received it as a personal gift from someone not affiliated with the brand.
    Backpacking Light affiliation: I work for Backpacking Light in a paid or official capacity (owner/shareholder, employee, contractor, or paid contributor), but I am posting this review as an independent user and its content was not reviewed or directed by others at Backpacking Light.
    #3846326
    Roger Caffin
    BPL Member

    @rcaffin

    Locale: Wollemi & Kosciusko NPs, Europe

    They do look nice – even glamorous. But I foresee some problems for me. To explain:
    When we do a high camp here in Oz, up on a mountain, there is no water around. We have to carry it up. For the two of us that means carrying a bit over 5 L, up maybe 1000 m.


    (Rocky Bar LO, Larapinta Trail, Central Australia)

    Using my left-over 1.25 L PET rocket bottles (food grade, ex fizzy water, which we drank at home), I would need 4 of them, at about 45.5 g each, and zero residual cost. The total weight of the bottles is 182 g and the total cost is $0. I can manage that.

    Using these 0.8 L Ti bottles I would need about 7 bottles (giving a bit over 5 L), weighing 190 g each, for a total empty weight of 1,330 g (empty!) and costing about $ 896. I am going to plead old age and infirmity, and a definite lack of wealth.

    Cheers

    #3846327
    Terran Terran
    BPL Member

    @terran

    I drink water everyday. I can see using this bottle for EDC, supplementing with plastic on overnight trips, severely limiting plastic exposure and waste.

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