Product Details
Steel Belted™ 54 qt Hard Cooler by Coleman®. Go back in time with cold food and drinks today when you take a Coleman® 54 qt Steel Belted™ Cooler along with you. It looks just like the one you remember with its classic design first developed in 1954. Large enough to hold 85 cans and tall enough to hold 2-liter bottles upright, you'll have plenty of space for refreshments for a whole group of people.
Specifications
| Color: Green |
| Capacity: 54 qt (85 Cans) |
Features
- Iconic design with a painted steel body
- Keeps the Ice!™ - 4-day ice retention at temperatures up to 90 °F
- Added height to hold 2-liter bottles upright to help prevent spills
- Leak-resistant channel drain for easy draining without tilting the cooler
- Have-A-Seat™ Lid supports up to 250 lb for a place to sit and rest
- Comfort-grip steel handles for easy, controled lifting and carrying
- Rust-resistant, stainless steel lid latch keeps your cooler closed over the bumps
- Rust-resistant, stainless steel hardware
- Low CO2 insulation for reduced carbon emissions from foam manufacturing
- 6-year limited warranty
- Made in the USA
Whether you're headed on an overnight camping trip, to a tailgate party, or out to a BBQ, the comfort-grip steel handles and stainless steel lid latch make getting to your destination easy, comfortable and secure. Once you arrive, the Have-A-Seat™ lid will ensure you always have a place to sit and relax while you enjoy the day with a cold drink in hand. When the fun is done, the leak-resistant channel drain makes it easy to empty any excess water without tilting the cooler, so you're ready for your next fun adventure. A Coleman® Steel Belted® Cooler will rekindle your fondest outdoor memories - and equip you to make many new ones.
Coleman® could see the light for the darkness. The young salesman was taking a stroll after a hard day's work selling typewriters, and spotted a new type of lamplight in a drugstore window in Brockton, Alabama. This new light burned with a strong, steady white flame and was fueled by gasoline. The standard lamp of the era burned kerosene and produced a smoky, flickering, yellowish light. W.C. was stricken with very poor eyesight, and was very interested in this new, steady white light that enabled him to read even the smallest print in books and on medicine bottles. Coleman saw potential in the new light, and through his vision a new company was born that would put America’s farms and ranches in a new light, and would eventually make his name synonymous with outdoor fun.