The one category YETI manages to squeak ahead of some competition is in spill prevention. The Rambler’s slide cover actually stops most (but not all) leakage and only lets drops escape. In comparison, the Pelican will dribble out a stream. The RTIC is more leak-proof, but the YETI really is ready for those times when your friend fires up the motor on the jet boat and you haven’t finished your drink. Naturally, you probably want to know all the important details about both tumblers so you can decide which one fits your needs and preferences. Read on to learn what these tumblers have in common, their pros and cons, and much more! The Yeti: Pros, Cons, and the Origins

Cleaning these tumblers and lids was easy, even by hand. Compared to popular travel mugs like the Contigo – West Loop with its springs and levers on the inside of the lid, a tumbler lid is dead simple to clean. Consider how you’re going to be using your tumbler. There are lighter options for hikers and campers, but they may not hold as much liquid or keep it as cold or hot. Going on a super-long road trip and need enough coffee to fuel you for a day straight? Go for something a bit larger that you may not be toting around very often. There are also plenty of minimal options for those who may have their insulated tumbler on display throughout the day (like in an open-plan office).Painted, coated or brushed finish: Color coordination is a nice benefit of painted or powder-coated tumblers, but they’ll show signs of wear eventually. Brushed stainless steel looks great even if it gets scratched, and there’s nothing that will peel off after a few years. How we tested Everyday use tests

Vacuum-insulated cups, which are typically made of metal or glass, have both an inner and outer wall that is separated by a thin layer of vacuum. The outer walls have a reflective coating to keep heat inside the inner chambers; meanwhile, convention (how heat rises and cold sinks — causing the loss of heat) is prevented by the cup’s lid. If you want something better than a budget-priced tumbler, there’s no way to beat the original YETI – Rambler. YETI didn’t technically invent this category of drinkware (similar insulated travel mugs have been around for a very long time), but they created a new market with big 30-ounce tumblers targeted at outdoor enthusiasts who loved their coolers for camping and tailgating. Additionally, because the quality is not as high, any liquids you put into your tumbler may not be able to maintain the desired temperature for the same period of time. You might find that your hot drinks become lukewarm sooner than they might in a Yeti. Plus, ice will melt a lot faster in a Beast. While some people may be willing to put up with this, others may find that they are willing to pay those extra few dollars to get better quality. What Do Beasts and Yetis Have in Common? My tea stays hot for my entire commute home, which can sometimes be up to 2 hours if the traffic is bad or I get caught up. 6. Clear Instructions Provided With the Beast on How to Clean the Lid and Tumbler Itself This good-looking tumbler features great insulation, a full seal for tossing in your bag, and easy one-handed openingThe RTIC – 30-Ounce Insulated Tumbler is a bargain-priced drink vessel that will keep your beverage just as cold (or hot) as other brands.