I've been using these for years of camping and offroading now. They work fine. I've accidentally dropped them off the tailgate of my truck and no problems.But the tendency for the container to bulge with a full load, or due to vapor pressure when part full, indicates it’s nowhere near a MFC. The cap seal is much lighter duty and the handle is also. I have the two in service side-by-side and I’ll stick to that judgement.
We got some that look like that at work. They work as good as any inexpensive can I have used. The nozzles suck no worse than others. I also have the military specter cans they are nothing alike. We also have some similar to the ones that were sold a Costco from a while back. They were more like the specter ones but still not as heavy duty.FYI
My son just saw these at the Phoenix Costco, Cave Creek Road and the 101.
View attachment 468516View attachment 468517I’m not positive, but I think the prices that end in .97 could be specific to a particular store. YRMV.
If I remember correctly the last time I looked these were $13.99 @ Costco and $24.99 at TSC
I have not found a $5.00 SuperSiphon, but still a good deal at $10.00.'nowhere near's inflamed rump. They're 2/3 the thickness of a Scepter MFC, by weight. Which makes them a good bit thicker than the old Blitz jugs (and others). They're the same plastic and roto-mold process as the 'military' version. Their only real negative is that their dimensions do not work with carriers sized for the Jerry/NATO spec jugs.
Even at double the above price at farmer-supply stores (Tractor Supply, Northern Tool), they're still a great bargain compared to the usurious $45-50 pricing of MFCs illicitly brought in from Canada or the prices sought for used MFCs.
As for the crappy nozzles foisted on us by crappy politicians, who cares. Use a SuperSiphon for all of $5 and you don't have to stand there holding 40-lbs. Regardless of what fuel container you use.
These are great containers. And at $10 a fantastic price. Wish my regional Costcos would offer them.