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| Other Specialty Bottles (Non-USA) |
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HomeWater BottlesOther Specialty Bottles (Non-USA)FIRETRUCK boy STAINLESS STEEL eco kids WATER bottle |
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|  | | | Customer Reviews: | | | Average Customer Review: ( 8 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
7 of 7 found the following review helpful:
 Not a eco-option if you have to toss it out Sep 03, 2009
By Colin Phillips
"The Colinator"
We bought these bottles (along with the backpacks) because we were looking for an eco-option for our kids, to replace plastic bottles and juice boxes.
Problems: 1) the paint chips ALOT, even though we handwashed them; 2) the stainless steel reacts with the juice we put in the bottle (apple, grape) making it rancid (must not be food-grade stainless); 3) the tops leaked unless closed VERY tightly and even then they were loose. My kids could get liquid from the pull-up spout without it even being pulled out; 4) All the parts were hard to clean. The tops didn't clean in the dishwasher so I finally had to just leave them soaking every night in hot soapy water.
I like Crocodile Creek's other products but this one is not a winner.
 Cute but leaks! Nov 09, 2011
By Lola
Cute bottle with a nice tip for little ones. But it is not leak-proof. If it turns over in your bag or car, it will leak.
 Great water bottle! Jun 05, 2011
By Krista M. Burczyk
"Krista"
My son loves this water bottle! He hardly ever wants to drink plain water, but with this water bottle he guzzles it down! Very durable.
four year old nephew loves this Dec 27, 2010
By M. S. Kennedy
We bought this bottle for our nephew for his birthday. He loves fire trucks and we all like the green factor of it. The bottle is convenient and fun!
Eco Kids Crocodile Creek bottle - "Lead safe, Phthalate Free, BPA Free" - why not "Lead free"? Sep 12, 2010
By Mr. B. Marston
I was really excited about this bottle the other day until I looked at the information sheet inside. I noticed that it said "Phthalate Free" and "BPA Free" but then for lead it says "Lead safe". Immediately I was wondering why not "lead free". Was this a typo or a euphemistic way of saying that it does contain lead, but at safe levels. Well, I speak Spanish and German as well as English and noticed that the translations for those indicate in Spanish "without lead" and German "lead free". This further lead to my confusion. I'm sorry, call me paranoid, but "lead safe" just sounds weird especially after having just used "free" with BPA and Phthalate. Was this an intentional inconsistency?
Thoughts?
Brian
See all 8 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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