On the maker’s own page
Two 2 liter reservoirs, blue and army green, with a gaiter.
Baen Sendi states a package of two bladders with a multifunctional neck gaiter as
a free gift; thick premium quality flexible material and a passed pneumatic
pressure test; a quick-release auto-lock system preventing leaks when the tube is
detached and allowing the tube off for filling, cleaning and storage; a high-flow
bite valve with an accessible on/off valve, a dust cover and flow controlled by
biting; and a large opening with a 4 inch screw-on cap wide enough for a hand or
a bottle brush, taking ice cubes directly.
No bore. No film named. No seam method. No cleaning method. No weight.
Four inches, the widest port on this shelf
And the sibling listing says three and a half.
Seventeen reservoirs sit on this shelf. Two publish a port width, and both are in
this group, from different brands, inside the same sentence.
A wide screw cap fills quickly and admits a hand. It does not let the reservoir
be turned back on itself and hung flat, which is what this shelf’s buying tip asks
about.
The disconnect does all three jobs
Filling, cleaning and storage.
The auto-lock holds water when the tube comes away, so the reservoir can be
lifted out and refilled without threading the hose back through a pack.
This shelf’s introduction lists exactly those three as what a quick-disconnect
should buy. This page claims all three.
The same sentences, under three brands
And the figures inside them differ.
Three listings in this group share the wording about the big opening, the ice
cubes from a scoop, and the auto-shutting quick release.
This page gives a 4 inch cap; one sibling gives 3.5 in. Both siblings publish a
0.4 in hose bore; this page does not.
Shared wording, unshared figures. Read the numbers, not the prose.
Availability
The American Amazon store was listing it at about $16 at the time of writing.
Every figure here is what Keepa held on the day this page was last revised. Offers and prices shift without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on October 8, 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
What people ask before buying
How many reservoirs do I get, and what size?
Two, and the bullets say 2 liters each — one blue, one army green, with a neck gaiter thrown in. The title complicates it by listing 1.5 L, 2.5 L and 3 L as well, without saying which of them is in the box, so confirm the size on the order page before buying. Two complete reservoirs with hoses and valves for sixteen dollars is the lowest price per reservoir on this shelf by a wide margin, and a second bladder is genuinely useful: one in the pack, one filled in the fridge, or one for each of two people.
Is a four-inch opening actually better?
For filling and for getting a hand in, yes, and it is the widest port stated on this shelf — half an inch wider than the sibling listing in this group that otherwise shares this page’s wording. What a wide screw cap does not solve is drying, and that is what this shelf's buying tip asks you to think about first: the reservoir does not reverse or turn inside out, so after a wide-mouth rinse it still has to dry as a bag with one hole in it. Budget for a brush and a drying frame, or hang it open over a warm radiator and give it a day.
Why does this page read like two other listings here?
Because three listings in this group, under three different brands, carry the same sentences word for word — the big opening that makes for easy pouring of water and is fairly wide for a hand or bottle brush, the ice cubes added directly from a scoop or a refrigerator ice dispenser, and the quick-release tube that auto-shuts so the bladder stays filled. The template has been edited unevenly: this page gives a 4 inch cap, one sibling gives 3.5 in, and the two siblings publish a 0.4 in hose bore that this page drops. So the wording is shared, and the figures inside it are not reliably the same product.