I'm looking for a 1000ml(32oz) fuel bottle like this. I wish I had bought two before they were discontinued. I have located 500ml ones but not the 1000ml.

I'd like to find some too. Been looking for years.

I wrote Nalgene to verify that they are no longer in production in any country. I was hoping they maybe had them in Europe.
No longer in production anywhere.
They have not answered back yet as to why.

There is a 500ml avalible on madison CL.
I forgot where a saw the other 500mls for sale.

I have one, but it's not for sale. I have two questions: 1) Why is it important to you? 2) Does anyone know why they were discontinued, especially if they are popular?

I know I like mine because of the built in spout. Also because it has a little give and isn't a hard spot in my pack.

I didn't even know there was such a thing. Interesting.

I buy Coleman fuel in the plastic bottle and just use that bottle sealed up in a ziplock bag.

I buy Coleman fuel in the plastic bottle and just use that bottle sealed up in a ziplock bag.

I have a 1000ml one, found it at a store in Yellowstone several years ago. never used it. Let me know.(?) mc

Cooper if you don't want it I am interested. Just e-mail me directly.
I like it for the reasons Bannock mentioned. If Barb answers me back from Nalgene as to why they discontinued it I'll post it.

I have one, but I'm not quite ready to get rid of it, even though I will probably just use my canister stove from now on.

I like it Bannock for the same reasons you mention. I know Ive seen on some backpacking forums that they use platypus bladders but the bottle seems more puncture proof for fuel.

Andy GS where do find Colman fuel in plastic bottles? I always see it in 1 gallon metal cans.

How about using a lighter fluid bottle? Those will take white gas without melting and you get the spout and softer sides.

quote Canoealingus: "I like it Bannock for the same reasons you mention. I know Ive seen on some backpacking forums that they use platypus bladders but the bottle seems more puncture proof for fuel.

Andy GS where do find Colman fuel in plastic bottles? I always see it in 1 gallon metal cans."

The last one I bought was at Wal-Mart. It's about one liter, but does not have the spout. I pack a small plastic funnel in the ziplock with the fuel.

quote AndySG: "

quote Canoealingus: "I like it Bannock for the same reasons you mention. I know Ive seen on some backpacking forums that they use platypus bladders but the bottle seems more puncture proof for fuel.


Andy GS where do find Colman fuel in plastic bottles? I always see it in 1 gallon metal cans."

The last one I bought was at Wal-Mart. It's about one liter, but does not have the spout. I pack a small plastic funnel in the ziplock with the fuel."

Andy, I got the same idea and bought a quart container of Coleman fuel last time I was at Wal-Mart. Way cheaper than spending $20 on an aluminum pressure bottle that I don't need, since I have a Coleman stove with an integral tank. Was about to poo-poo your idea of putting the bottle in a Ziploc, thinking that the fuel would melt it if there was a leak. Just did an experiment, poured some Coleman fuel into a Ziploc bag, and verified that the fuel did NOT melt the bag. So it looks like the Ziploc is a good backup in case the Coleman bottle leaks.

Just curious, have you had problems with these bottles leaking, or just being cautious?

I no longer use the red plastic coleman bottles when tripping. Mine DID leak. I went out and bought one of those 30 fl oz. MSR aluminum bottles to keep my fuel in. Interestingly enough, my stove does not leak. So between the two, I probably bring enough fuel with me for 3 weeks, lol.

I bring the coleman bottles up. I purchase them from Midwest Mountaineering. I WISH they didn't leak, but I always *count* on them leaking a bit. I double bag the coleman bottles once they have been opened. I wish the bottles were made better.

quote Bannock: "I have one, but it's not for sale. I have two questions: 1) Why is it important to you? 2) Does anyone know why they were discontinued, especially if they are popular?


I know I like mine because of the built in spout. Also because it has a little give and isn't a hard spot in my pack.
"

I have two of them and really like them. These bottles were made before coleman started selling fuel in the smaller plastic bottles. I think the reason they were discontinued was because some of them had problems with leaking and were returned to nalgene company for replacement. I have not had a problem with leaks in my bottles.

tony

This was the reason they e-mailed me for the discontinued fuel bottles.
I bought one from a fellow member here.

Hi Nathan,

We sold only a very small volume.

Sincerely,
Barb

Barbara Casey
Customer Service Representative
Labware and Specialty Plastics
Thermo Fisher Scientific
Rochester, NY 14625
Ph 800-625-4327 x7855
Fax 585-586-8987
barbara.casey@thermofisher.com

I have bought 4 (2-32oz and 2-16oz) over the past couple of years on eBay. They come up from time to time. Be prepared to pay a stiff premium

Some time back they told me that it cost too much too build them. The standard for a fuel bottle w/ the government regs became prohibitive.

I have two quart ones and four pint sized ones I found at a salvage place. I actually drove over my quart bottle and sqeezed out a small amount of gas thru the cap but the bottle actually held and I still use it. They were/are great!!

if you are looking for Nalgene bottles, check this out:

Nalgene bottles

Here is a 32 oz bottle:

32 oz Nalgene bottle

I use methanol for fueling my alcohol stoves. I just put it in clear plastic vinegar bottles and have not had any problems.

I'm thinking any high density polyethylene (HDPE) bottle will do the trick. HDPE is used for many things inlcuding fuel store.

I have been using the HDPE narrows for my HEET storage for my alcohol stoves with no problems!

http://www.usplastic.com/catalog/item.aspx?itemid=74960&catid=656

My Nalgene fuel bottles leaked, so , I quit using them.

they were wonderful for precise pouring into white gas stoves. I got some eight of them back in 2006 in England for the Wabakimi Project. They were discontinued back then and even in Europe hard to find. But it gave me a great excuse to go to some 60 outdoor stores in the UK.

Found this by googling 1000ml nalgene fuel bottle

their was a couple of others as well. Google is a cool thing. You can find anything if you look hard enough

I use the MSR fuel bottles. Never have felt the need for anything different.

Piragis Northwoods Company carries a great selection of Nalgene bottles and containers. Some round and some square. Can't see why they wouldn't work. Can't see why the bottle needs to be colored red.

Piragis Northwoods Company carries a great selection of Nalgene bottles and containers. Some round and some square. Can't see why they wouldn't work. Can't see why the bottle needs to be colored red.

I had one back in the day never really used it. How about these trangia bottles,they should work. Fuel Bottle

They aren't just red. They were made to different standards to hold up to gas eating plastic, explosion and other things that relate to volatile fuels.

Have used them for 14 years with NO problems. Love them. Wish I could get more. They have been on 40+ trips.

quote dprochef: "Found this by googling 1000ml nalgene fuel bottle


their was a couple of others as well. Google is a cool thing. You can find anything if you look hard enough "

Quite pricey! Also they only ship to AU and NZ. Can you Google a bit more?

I recycled a couple of aluminum bottles that fuel addative(Fuel Injector) came in and use those for fuel storage. The only down side is they do not have a large volume capacity. They do have a really narrow opening which eliminates my need for a funnel when refilling my stove.

I used to have probably a dozen of them! But everytime I go on a trip, someone would say "I really like that" so I would give it to them. I am down to only 3 or 4 left. Didn't realize that they had become collectors items!

Been following this. Love those red Nalegen fuel bottles but seems they have not been available for quite a while. My outfitter also bemoans the loss. Since I have a whisperlite and a dragonfly, I stocked up on MSR aluminum bottles which work fine - but they were pricey for sure. Hopefully with no more than a new o-ring from time to time they will last my liftime.

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Nalgene-16-oz-fuel-bottle-lightweight-only-2-3-oz-/121056376263?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item1c2f85b5c7&ssPageName=RSS:B:SHOP:US:101


They don't last long!!! Better buy it!!!!

quote TIMMY: "http://www.ebay.com/itm/Nalgene-16-oz-fuel-bottle-lightweight-only-2-3-oz-/121056376263?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item1c2f85b5c7&ssPageName=RSS:B:SHOP:US:101



They don't last long!!! Better buy it!!!!"

No they don't :-) Thanks

Some of the Scout camps still use them. When we were at the Northern Tier base ouside Atikoken this past summer, one of the two bottles that we took out was the Nalgene.

I'm looking too. If you still have a handle on the smaller ones I'll take'em. Please let me know. You can contact me at steveshapiro2@sbcglobal.net THX

I bought three of them about 20 years ago and still use them. Never fill them completely, leave room for expansion and also compression if somebody kneels on the pack. Never a problem.

ive never owned one. can someone explain the reason for the rabid following they seem to have.

quote kanoes: "ive never owned one. can someone explain the reason for the rabid following they seem to have."

It's not a trip changing piece of gear. It is used to refill the MSR fuel bottle (has a built in pour spout). Saves a few ounces of weight over the OEM bottle.

I love them, but I don't recommend using them to squirt fuel on the fire :-)

quote bojibob: "

quote kanoes: "ive never owned one. can someone explain the reason for the rabid following they seem to have."

It's not a trip changing piece of gear. It is used to refill the MSR fuel bottle (has a built in pour spout). Saves a few ounces of weight over the OEM bottle.


I love them, but I don't recommend using them to squirt fuel on the fire :-)"

how does bringing another bottle to refill a different one save weight? am i not understanding? ok..i think i get it now, one aluminum and a plastic "bladder".

quote kanoes: "

quote bojibob: "

quote kanoes: "ive never owned one. can someone explain the reason for the rabid following they seem to have."

It's not a trip changing piece of gear. It is used to refill the MSR fuel bottle (has a built in pour spout). Saves a few ounces of weight over the OEM bottle.



I love them, but I don't recommend using them to squirt fuel on the fire :-)"

how does bringing another bottle to refill a different one save weight? am i not understanding?"

I take multiple bottle of fuel and this is my refiller for my actual alluminum MSR bottle, the plastic is lighter then taking an additional alluminum one. As I said earlier a few ounces and the built in pour spout is not a trip changing piece of gear.

you just missed my edit. :)

quote kanoes: "you just missed my edit. :)"

Ding Ding Ding. Tell him what he Won Jay! :-)

There is one listed on ebay right now. Not the $85 one either!