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LifeStraw Personal Water Filter $20, Paderno World Cuisine Vege Slicer $37 - Delivered @ Amazon

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LifeStraw Personal Water Filter $20, Paderno World Cuisine Vege Slicer $37 - Delivered @ AmazonAffiliate
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easternculture on 09/11/2014 - 20:39 smile.amazon.com (1201 clicks)
Last edited 09/11/2014 - 20:43
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Both of these products are highly rated with numerous positive reviews.

They are on special with Amazon's Gold Box Deals for today

Prices in USD and include delivery

Use a 28 degree or citibank credit card for best exchange rates

  • Award-winning LifeStraw has been used by millions around the globe since 2005
  • Removes minimum 99.9999% of waterborne bacteria (>LOG 6 reduction) and surpasses EPA standards for water filters
  • Removes minimum 99.9% of waterborne protozoan parasites (>LOG 3 reduction) and filters to an amazing 0.2 microns
  • Filters up to 1000 liters of contaminated water WITHOUT iodine, chlorine, or other chemicals
  • Comes in a sealed bag, perfect for storing for emergencies
  • Paderno World Cuisine Tri-Blade Plastic Spiral Vegetable Slicer
    The Paderno World Cuisine vegetable slicer creates spiral cuts and vegetable or fruit noodles in seconds. The frame and blade plates are constructed of very high-quality, impact-resistant ABS plastic that is BPA-free, and the blades are made of stainless steel. It has four powerful suction feet that are fitted with tabs for easy release, and does not require an outlet connection or batteries.
  • Make quick work of fancy vegetable peeling with the spiral vegetable slicer
  • Includes 3 sets of blades: 1/8-inch spacing, 1/4-inch spacing, and straight blade for ribbon cuts
  • Simply place vegetable or fruit on prongs, turn wheel while pushing base toward blade
  • Made of durable plastic
  • Backed by a 1-year warranty
Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.
Groceries LifeStraw Paderno Vegetable Slicer Water Filter

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closed Comments

  • TRENT86 on 09/11/2014 - 20:43
    +2

    I could do with one of those filters. Cheers OP

    • easternculture on 09/11/2014 - 20:45

      Thanks trent. I bought one right away without thinking "ozbargain style" with the fear that these will sell out quick like the Panasonic water flosser

      These are great for camping and in times of disaster such as floods etc

    • Bob81 on 09/11/2014 - 22:12
      +7

      Do you live in Adelaide?

    • ATangk on 10/11/2014 - 11:40

      I bought one a while ago, to keep it in the boot of my car as an emergency thing. Still there… along with emergency food supplies haha.

    • mskeggs on 09/11/2014 - 21:19
      +31

      Flourine isn't a metal, heavy or otherwise.
      These devices are designed to provide water free of immediately harmful contaminants when out bushwalking or in a disaster situation.
      If you are concerned about bio-accumulation of micro contaminants you have a different requirement.

    • SBOB on 09/11/2014 - 21:37
      +24

      If you're drinking from a water supply treated enough that it contains fluoride, consider yourself thankful that you don't require filtration just to be able to drink water….

        • SBOB on 10/11/2014 - 06:26
          +14

          Perhaps you need to find your fluoride information from Google scholar instead of just normal google…. You might learn something

        • mls82 on 10/11/2014 - 07:18
          +3

          Do you also complain about having iodine in your table salt?

        • Shonky on 10/11/2014 - 09:00

          I taken it you believe in chemtrails too?

          "Science disputed. Almost no effect" is not a valid claim… What science?

        • SBOB on 10/11/2014 - 09:05
          +1

          @Shonky: What science?

          probably the same as those regarding climate change
          ;)

        • everyone on 10/11/2014 - 09:22
          +2

          Don't forget the anti-vaccination crowd.

        • zsuetam on 10/11/2014 - 09:35
          +3

          *Foil hats on please

        • SydBargainer on 10/11/2014 - 09:42
          +2

          somehow I don't think fluoridealert.org has published its finings in a scientific peer reviewed journal.

        • rodericb on 10/11/2014 - 11:39
          +2

          What you saw was ball lightning. Or swamp gasses.

  • tightarse on 09/11/2014 - 21:03

    Ta EC.

    • the69thhokage on 09/11/2014 - 21:07
      +10

      I read that as "tight arse eastern culture" instead of "thanks eastern culture"

  • [Deactivated] on 09/11/2014 - 21:25

    I'm so tempted to get one of those vegie slicers. But I don't need it :(

    • Scrooge McDuck on 10/11/2014 - 09:50
      +2

      Has that stopped you before?

      • [Deactivated] on 10/11/2014 - 22:07
        +1

        The only way to get rid of a temptation is to yield to it. Thanks OP, grabbed one :)

  • elguapo on 09/11/2014 - 21:32

    Also note, the Lifestraw does not remove salt.

    • figarow on 09/11/2014 - 21:33
      +5

      I believe the oxygen also remains.

      • SBOB on 09/11/2014 - 21:39
        +3

        How about the hydrogen?

        • rodericb on 10/11/2014 - 11:43
          +2

          That too. The combination of hydrogen and oxygen in the form of dihydrogen monoxide had been implicated in the deaths of millions of people.

  • 3252900sl on 09/11/2014 - 21:51
    +2

    Sucks the life out of someone…

  • [Deactivated] on 09/11/2014 - 23:05

    Will this remove the yeast from beer?

    • rodericb on 10/11/2014 - 11:46
      +2

      It will remove the alcohol from beer but not the flavor. So if you want to enjoy a refreshing six-pack on the drive home from work, use one of these straws.

  • hen dawg on 09/11/2014 - 23:45

    Would this let me drink out the tap when in SE Asia like Thailand/Vietnam? Places even the locals can't

    • zsuetam on 10/11/2014 - 08:55
      +3

      It all depends on the water source and what is in it (Protozoa, bacteria, or viruses)…

      Filters only do not removes viruses (such as hepatitis a), so if you want to be 100% sure you are removing all nasties, you need to use a water purifier as opposed to a filter.

      I am going to SE Asia next year and have just bought myself a SteriPEN.
      They are more expensive, but will essentially pay for itself after 3 or so months since I will not have to buy bottled water.

      This is a good read;

      http://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/water-treatment-inter…

      http://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/water-treatment-backc…

    • Davros on 11/11/2014 - 10:05
      -2

      I spend several months a year in Vietnam and Thailand and drink tap water daily, never been sick yet

  • WazzaP on 09/11/2014 - 23:54
    +10

    Not a bad price for the LifeStraw but you should also look at the Sawyer Mini if you're after a filter straw - filters better than the lifestraw (7 log/99.99999% bacteria, 6 log/99.9999% protozoa, filters to 0.1 micron) and filters HEAPS more water (100,000 gal so over 350,000L according to sawyer), it's also about half the size and weighs less.

    Normally they're the same price ($20+ post) but with this deal the sawyer is $6 more, but given the extra filtration/volume etc worth it IMO.
    Link: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00FA2RLX2

    • Davo1111 on 10/11/2014 - 01:03

      +1

      Also sawyer screws into most disposable water bottles, and can be gravity fed

    • bargainsville on 10/11/2014 - 03:16
      +3

      But then you read replies to the same comment, and dont know what to think…. better to be safe than sorry I guess

      http://www.amazon.com/review/R1G4J1JPQY3KN3/ref=cm_cr_dp_cmt…

      • NotJustChickenDinner on 10/11/2014 - 09:12

        There's actually no longer a shelf life listed. It was initially 3 years, then 5 years, and now Vestergaard of Switzerland (the manufacturer) has removed the notice completely. They were designed for use in African countries where the constant hot sun degrades any plastic, and the shelf life notice was created in case some users left them outside for years in the sun. Turns out it wasn't much of an issue to worry about, so the shelf life notice has been lifted. You can use it, store it, and use it again without problem. Just be sure it's totally dry inside before storing - in fact you can store it uncapped to be sure

  • bigpallooka on 10/11/2014 - 01:40

    Do these water filters have a use-by-date?

    • Davo1111 on 10/11/2014 - 02:55

      There’s also an expiration date stamped on the straw, of 3 years from date of manufacture. There’s nothing that’ll degrade over time in the filter, but the manufacturer hasn’t had any unused straws in storage for more than 3 years, so they put the expiry date on it ‘just in case.’

      http://eartheasy.com/blog/2011/09/a-backpackers-review-of-th…

      • NotJustChickenDinner on 10/11/2014 - 08:48

        A user on Amazon said that it was 3 years, then changed 5 years and now there is no use by date on them…

  • robb6014 on 10/11/2014 - 07:40
    +1

    I bought the straw direct from the manufacturer a few years ago for my bug out bag.

    Yes the zombie apocalypse is coming

  • brownbag on 10/11/2014 - 08:07

    The paderno vegie slicer is great. I paid full price for it a year or so and love it - chops zucchinis and cucumbers into pasta (great for my wife who can't eat wheat) and great with carrots and other veggies too.

  • zsuetam on 10/11/2014 - 08:35
    +2

    The Lifestraw is an excellent lightweight, cost effective filtration device, great for hiking etc.

    Just be aware that filters only remove;

    • Protozoan cysts (Cryptosporidium parvum, Giardia lamblia). Tiny (1 to 300 microns; 1 micron = one-millionth of a meter).

    • Bacteria (Escherichia coli, or E. coli, Salmonella, Campylobacter jejuni, Yersinia entercolitica, Leptospira interrogans and many others). Very tiny (0.1 to 10 microns).

    Filters DO NOT remove viruses (hepatitis A, rotavirus, enterovirus, norovirus)

    Only purifiers (not filters) eliminate viruses.

    So make sure you consider this based on your intended usage.

    REI has some good info;

    http://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/water-treatment-backc…

    http://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/water-treatment-inter…

  • lolmao on 10/11/2014 - 10:10
    +2

    I'm going to test it by drinking out of the toilet

    • Cluster on 10/11/2014 - 16:45

      Ask your dog. He's probably been doing it for years.

  • [Deactivated] on 10/11/2014 - 10:16
    +2

    Does purchasing one still cover the cost of one for a developing country?

  • utopia on 10/11/2014 - 12:18

    Has anyone tried drinking Coke or similar using this?

    • [Deactivated] on 10/11/2014 - 12:23
      +1

      Didnt you read above… Filters DO NOT remove viruses

      • lolmao on 10/11/2014 - 15:21

        are you sure? i was going to drink some ebola water

  • infinite on 10/11/2014 - 12:20

    The "Paderno World Cuisine Vege Slicer" is actually $44.50 including postage.

    • NotJustChickenDinner on 10/11/2014 - 16:16

      Op was only quoting $37 USD, so $44.50 would be AUD ..
      i think normally people put AUD in title aswell or state that it is USD in title..

  • ravenit on 10/11/2014 - 12:44
    -2

    Thanks poster brought 10 will be great chrissy presents. cheers

    • Shonky on 10/11/2014 - 14:28
      +4

      Where did you bring them?

  • oshman on 13/11/2014 - 07:17

    The lifestraw is showing shipping & handling: USD $5.44 extra to SA

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