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2. 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 ...

3. Ground glass joint - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ground_glass_joint

   Bottles and jars in which chemicals are sold, transported, and stored usually have threaded openings facing the outside and matching non-glass caps or lids. Tapered joints can include an external thread for a plastic nut with an O-ring to seal the joint, Rodaviss joints also include a split ring that allows the nut to be used to separate the joint.

4. Water bottle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_bottle

   Bottles made with food-grade stainless steel (grade 304, also known as 18/8) do not transfer taste or odor. Metal (especially steel) water bottles can be heavier than their plastic counterparts. Single-walled metal bottles readily transfer temperature of contents to external surfaces, which makes them unsuitable for use with unusually hot or ...

5. Tumble finishing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tumble_finishing

   A collection of gemstone pebbles. Most of these stones, except four rough ones, were tumbled and polished. Tumbling of rocks as a lapidary technique for rock polishing usually requires a plastic or rubber-lined barrel loaded with a consignment of rocks, all of similar or the same hardness, some abrasive grit, and a liquid lubricant.

6. Go Beyond The Basic Sandwich This Year—Here Are Our Most ...

   www.aol.com/beyond-basic-sandwich-most-popular...

   These glass food containers are over 40% off: 'I like them more than my Pyrex' Show comments. Advertisement. Search Recipes. Chocolate Raspberry Mousse Cups. Chocolate Krapferln.

7. Stanley (drinkware company) - Wikipedia

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

   On September 2, 1913, William Stanley Jr. patented the all-steel vacuum flask. [1] The idea came about as a result of his work with transformers, during which he discovered that a welding process he was using could be used to insulate a vacuum bottle with steel instead of glass. [2]