Friday, October 30, 2009

coleman coolers

Coleman coolers are as American as apple pie. Chilled apple pie, that is. Because Coleman coolers are synonymous with outdoor parties and barbecues in the United States and around the world for over 50 years. Today, Coleman is a name of ...My Coleman cooler is like a chest that keeps a different story of my recreational life. (...)I've got used coolers for sale: 162 Quart - $200 124 Quart - $125 54 Quart - $25 All are used and some need snaps/hinges replaced. Located in Freeport NY 516-383-5227.My Coleman cooler is like a chest that keeps a different story of my recreational life. Imprinted in the chest are life treasures of memories as I tried exploring different avenues of outdoor recreation. There are camping, hiking, ...Ideal for camping, tailgating, picnicking, hunting, and just about any other outdoor activity, the Coleman 62-quart Xtreme wheeled cooler will keep you hydrated while on the move. The Xtreme has prett.In this instructable, I will show how I installed a ball valve on a Coleman cooler. A cooler with a valve installed is ...And these personal coolers are not only limited to beverage so salads can maintain their green, refreshing appearance when kept cool. Coleman coolers have special features from their lids to their handles. Lids are detachable so you can ...A modern day retrofit and tribute to Coleman's original cooler design, first launched in 1954.Alternately you can keep your water in a small cooler. I have a $19 Coleman cooler that can keep drinks cold in my trunk for almost a week, it could certainly work in the opposite direction and keep things unfrozen longer. ...I think I found the easiest way to convert a Coleman cooler into a mash tun. Steps: 1. Take the Spigot Assembly out of the cooler. 2. With a small die.
I'm looking for options that meet the health departments guidelines for transporting cold foods & all they say is that it has to be nsf. Do igloo & Coleman-like coolers qualify?


We bought a Colemen electric cooler last night to take to Branson in a few weeks. Well, it has a dent in the lid. Not too bad, but still there, none the less. This cooler was $88 plus tax, and that's quite a bit of $$ for us right now. We are going to Branson, where they have a Coleman outlet. Should I just take this one back and look while we are there, for another one? If they don't have them, the Walmart there might have one. We could use our other coolers (smaller ones) until we find one, if we look there. What would you do?


My fiance and I are having a morning ceremony and an evening reception and guests are free to explore town on their own in the afternoon. After the ceremony, we are going to have light sandwiches and beverages before people leave for the afternoon. We are worried about beverage service, though. My thought had been that we would just put out plastic cups and cartons of iced tea and lemonade and pitchers of water. But my fiance and his parents think that this will slow down the line too much and that we should do cans or small bottles of water so that people don't have to pour themselves a drink.

Here are the pros and cons, to my knowledge:

People can just grab a bottle or can and keep the line moving.

Bottles/Cans are harder to transport and to keep cool in advance because they are bulkier, whereas jugs are easier to keep cool and we can have ice for people to put in their drinks.

We could do large Coleman drink coolers of lemonade and iced tea -- that way people could just stick their cup under and press the button rather than having to pick up the container and pour.....but on the other hand we would only be able to have like 2 of them, which would slow things down even more.

My fiance's mom said that if we had someone there filling up the glasses, then it would move things more quickly because people could just take a cup and go....but then we'd have to ask one of our guests to be in charge of that, which seems like too much to ask for, given that they're already helping in so many other ways. I wouldn't mind doing it myself, but then people would get all upset because I need to be mingling with the elderly guests who can't come to the evening reception.

What do you think? Has anyone done this before? For 125 guests how long does this kind of thing typically take? What's the best way to handle beverage service?


I am looking just at the coolers that will hold ice for 5 days at 90 degrees, so I do not need general cooler advice. Just curious if people have used either brand of the 5-day coolers and what their experiences were like.





I am taking a road trip from New Mexico to West Virginia. I wanted to take frozen Green Chili and some other frozen food items. I purchased a Coleman 5 day cooler,and a lot of blue ice. Does anyone know if this will keep the food frozen ? If so for how long? Blue ice is not an option as I will have pets in the car as well. Any help will be appreciated. We will be going around mid Oct. or early November,so it shouldn't be very hot.


i want to know about old coleman coolers

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