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2. Stanley (drinkware company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanley_(drinkware_company)

   The Stanley Quencher is a vacuum insulated tumbler-style cup offered in 14, 20, 30, and 40 fluid ounce sizes. Features include a removable straw, vacuum insulation to hold the contents at a desired temperature for a longer period of time, and is offered in multiple color options, some limited by seasonal offerings.

3. Tumbler (glass) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tumbler_(glass)

   An oversized tumbler for serving chilled beverages, while reducing the need to frequently refill the glass. A tumbler is a flat-floored beverage container usually made of plastic, glass or stainless steel. Theories vary as to the etymology of the word tumbler. One such theory is that the glass originally had a pointed or convex base and could ...

4. List of glassware - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_glassware

   Glass, 200ml (7 fl. oz.) Australian beer glass (Queensland and Victoria) Handle, 425ml New Zealand beer glass; Jug, 750–1000ml served at pubs in New Zealand; Middy, 285ml (10 fl. oz.) Australian beer glass (New South Wales) Pilsner glass, for pale lager; Pint glass, for an imperial pint of beer or cider

5. Tumble finishing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tumble_finishing

   Small tumblers (one pound capacity) are available and inexpensive for home/hobbyist use. At the other end of the scale, professionals can use very large barrels to do a lot of work at once. The main disadvantage of tumbling is its limited scope - stones will be smooth and have semi-random shapes (like pebbles from the beach), and metals need to ...

6. Tumbler - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tumbler

   Tumbler toy or roly-poly toy, a type of toy that can tumble over and then straighten up by itself; Tumbler, a machine for tumble polishing solid material; Tumbler, a participant in tumbling; Tumbler, part of a lock; Tumbler, an obsolete name for a porpoise; Compost tumbler, a tumbler for composting

7. WearEver Cookware - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wearever_Cookware

   WearEver Cookware can trace its origins back to 1888 when Charles Martin Hall, a young inventor from Oberlin, Ohio discovered an inexpensive way to smelt aluminum by perfecting the electrochemical reduction process that extracted aluminum from bauxite ore.