what would be the right size bottle to give to someone that will be using it when they ride their bike
3981
I purchased the 27 oz. I believe this size or a little smaller. I wouldn't go any larger
3982
I have the 40 oz version and it would probably be too big and bulky to hang on a bike under the seat. I'd go for a slightly smaller version.
3983
that would probably depend on how far they are riding....I think the 27 oz would be best because of its slim design. the 40's circumference is much more than the 27. might make it difficult to mount to the bikes frame if thats how they use it.
3984
Consider bike-mounted bottle cage dimensions, if that is relevant to the bike rider, then match dimensions to bottle. If the rider requires icy aqua, then a double-walled bottle would be best.
3985
Directly from the Klean Kanteen website -- "The 18oz Kanteen® Classic fit into most standard bike cages." Klean Kanteen sells bike cages to fit the larger sizes ranging in price from $6.95 (you have to bolt it on yourself) to $30.95 (which easily clips on).
1467737
I use it for the 2 liter bottles, but I'm sure anything smaller would work also.
2069557
Please ignore my earlier guess...the other responders are correct...it's the 16oz water bottle you need.
938045
700c x 23 worked for me. Make sure the stem on the inner tube is long enough (60mm I believe).
1415103
This bottle is 7.5cm diameter on the bottom. I am not sure how big a bike bottle bracket is but that measurement should help answer your question. Its a large bottle.
975114
Some older metric bike handlebars are 3/4" or 7/8" not 1" like the new ones. It's just a spacer if needed. I love mine. 20 oz. bottles tip over though while riding. Lol smaller bottles or cans work fine.
1079743
You should be able to go by the size. I got both a large and small unit. The small should take a few pre-filled syringes when you are out and around but a bottle would be a squeeze. Keep in mind the wallet expands in and out when hydrated. The larger one I used to keep my pen fill vials in for the longer trips. I was good to go for a month without a fridge that way. I thought there was an intermediate size you could look for.
1211635
It was a gift for my son-in-law. He says it will work with all bottle sizes.
70064
this is simple. If your bottle has screw top you need the 48mm. If your bottle has no screw cap, like delivered water or glass bottles you need the 55mm.
1850449
I've only bought the 1.69 fl.oz. size - its more economical! It lasts me maybe 5 months/once a day. Good luck!
2122519
Past that stage in life, but I think the one pictured looks like the one I have and it would probably work great. It is stretchy. The bottles I have seen my nieces use are the smaller 8oz or less. Should be fine.
1389459
The large won't fit a 2 liter bottle. It would stick out of the top and thus most likely would bounce out while riding.
424757
It would have to be a REALLY TINY water bottle .... The loops are designed for 1-ounce gel packets.
133367
Trangia makes a great bottle (in 3 different sizes) for carrying alcohol. Just search "Trangia fuel bottle" on Amazon.
385293
Sorry, I honestly don't know. I don't ride a bike. But if I had to guess, yes I think it will fit. The bottom measures just shy of 3" in diameter. The drawback for a bike is that it's a screw cap and not a flip top. Hope this helps. For what it's worth, I really like glass versus plastic and this bottle is great for me.
1301440
I only ride stationary (spin style) bikes and there are no cup holders mounted to the bike. I am familiar with the type of holder you are refering to so I will say yes, your the bottle will fit in the holder however I beleive the bottle may be to heavy for the holder - espeically if it's a plastic holder. The bottle is glass so it's not light wieght as it compares to plactic bottles. Once you fill it with water that adds to the weight and it may fall out the holder - it's a gamble.I, myself, would not be comfortable placing this bottle in a holder unless the holder is metal and possibly has a strap that crosses of the bottle to ensure it doesn't roll out when the bike it's in a straight up and down posture. I only ride stationary (spin style) bikes and there are no cup holders mounted to the bike. I am familiar with the type of holder you are refering to so I will say yes, your the bottle will fit in the holder however I beleive the bottle may be to heavy for the holder - espeically if it's a plastic holder. The bottle is glass so it's not light wieght as it compares to plactic bottles. Once you fill it with water that adds to the weight and it may fall out the holder - it's a gamble.I, myself, would not be comfortable placing this bottle in a holder unless the holder is metal and... » Read More I only ride stationary (spin style) bikes and there are no cup holders mounted to the bike. I am familiar with the type of holder you are refering to so I will say yes, your the bottle will fit in the holder however I beleive the bottle may be to heavy for the holder - espeically if it's a plastic holder. The bottle is glass so it's not light wieght as it compares to plactic bottles. Once you fill it with water that adds to the weight and it may fall out the holder - it's a gamble.I, myself, would not be comfortable placing this bottle in a holder unless the holder is metal and possibly has a strap that crosses of the bottle to ensure it doesn't roll out when the bike it's in a straight up and down posture. « Show Less
303912
The bottom circumference is 8.25". The widest spot, near the top of the bottle, is 9.375". The bottle is 8.5" tall with the lid. You'll have to compare to your bike cage since they vary in size.