Rebel Tactical's #RT-WS-BLUE LifeStraw is the ultimate personal water filter for various outdoor activities and emergency situations. It has no chemicals, batteries, or moving parts, so you don't have to worry about wear and tear. With a high flow rate and weighing just 2 oz, it's super light and easy to carry. This straw is perfect for getting clean water from streams, lakes, and other dirty water sources. It's a must - have for your disaster kit or bug - out bag. Unlike many other filters on the market, LifeStraw has passed EPA water filtration standards in independent tests. It removes at least 99.9999% of waterborne bacteria and 99.9% of waterborne protozoan parasites, filtering down to 0.2 microns. It's been used globally in extreme conditions for humanitarian relief. The LifeStraw measures 9 1.5'L x 1.7'W x 11'H inches and weighs 2 pounds. It comes with a sealed bag for storage in your backpack or survival kit. When you buy one, you're also helping a child in a developing community get safe drinking water for a whole school year. Specifications: It's an award - winning filter that's essential for hiking, camping, travel, and emergencies. It can filter up to 15,000 liters of contaminated water without chemicals, doesn't need batteries, and has no moving parts. It surpasses EPA filter standards, is only 2 oz for easy portability, and has a high flow rate. It comes in a sealed bag and is the right size for a bug - out bag. Benefits: It meets your outdoor survival water needs, is compact and long - lasting, has a 5 - stage filtration system, fine pores for high - accuracy filtration with a good flow rate, and is made of premium materials with multiple filtering modes.
Using the Rebel Tactical LifeStraw is really simple. Just place one end of the straw into the water source like a stream or lake, and then suck on the other end to get clean drinking water. When you're done using it, store it in the sealed bag that comes with it to keep it clean and protected. This helps prevent any dirt or debris from getting into the straw. If you notice that the flow rate starts to slow down, it might be time to clean the straw. You can remove the ends of the straw and rinse it under clean water. Try to avoid using the straw in water that has large pieces of debris, as this could clog the filter. Make sure to keep it dry when not in use, as moisture can damage the filter over time. Also, if you're using it for a long - term survival situation, keep track of how much water you've filtered, as it can filter up to 15,000 liters before it might need to be replaced.
