zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
BV425-Sprint
BearVault
BV425-Sprint
$76.95
Description

  The smallest of bear canisters, this little can is perfect for a quick overnight trip, for sharing out the load in a group, or for your lunch left at a base while you venture and explore, climb, fish, or hunt. This size allows hikers, regardless of age, build, or fitness, the independence to manage and carry their own backcountry food safely. The same quality, design, and bear worthiness as BearVault's classic bear containers, the BV425-Sprint makes for a simple, light 1-2 day sprint into bear country.

  This BearVault model has approval from the Interagency Grizzly Bear Committee.

  Do not put DEET containers inside this product.

  WARNING for California customers: This product can expose you to chemicals including carbon black, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer, and bisphenol A, which is known to the State of California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand Name:
BearVault
Mfg Sku/Part Number:
BV425
Volume:
305 cubic inches / 1.3 gal / 5 liters
Weight:
1 lb. 12 oz. (800 g)
Dimensions:
8.7 in. dia. (22.1 cm) x 6 in. (15.2 cm)
Other Features:
  • Specifically designed to be wide, round and slippery to reduce leverage points for entry from bear jaws, claws and paws.
  • Weight is low and volume is high, thanks to the durable, polycarbonate construction.
  • Transparent canister is easy to see into and doesn’t require you to empty the contents of the container to find specific items.
  • Wide opening allows you to reach all the way in to find your tasty treats.
  • Screw-on lid is intuitive and secure, and doesn’t require extra tools to operate; no need to overtighten.
  • The ideal place for your can is inside your pack just above your sleeping bag.
  • Rounded corners allow for smooth packing and removal.
  • Container doubles as a camp stool, a luxury most backpackers leave behind; close lid fully when using as a stool to preserve the screw-top threads.
  • This BearVault model has approval from the Interagency Grizzly Bear Committee.
  • Fits about 1-2 days of food for one person.
  • Do not put DEET products inside the BearVault or handle the BearVault with DEET on one's hands.


California Prop. 65 Info
BearVault uses a proprietary polycarbonate resin because of its extraordinary strength-to-weight advantages. This translates into a lighter-weight, stronger bear canister for adventurers like you, who are hauling the weight over long distances because you care – not just about your next meal, but also about protecting bears and keeping them wild. BearVault uses a specially-formulated food-grade polycarbonate that meets federally regulated levels as set by the FDA (Food and Drug Administration), code 21CFR177.1580 . This polycarbonate housing also complies with European standards for food-safe containers, as set by the European Union Law, Commission Directive 2002/72/EC.

BearVault's polycarbonate housing contains BPA (bisphenol-A), one of the 950 chemicals subject to Prop 65. The concentration of BPA in this product is minuscule, but still present: less than 100 ppm (parts per million) - in other words, it makes up less than 0.0001 of the canister housing, according to their supplier. A Prop 65 warning informs consumers of likely exposure; note, however, that it is not a regulatory decision that a product is "safe" or "unsafe".

If you are concerned about exposure, you can reduce it with actions like washing your hands after using this product. We also recommend that you use and care for the product as follows:
• Pack your food in bags or containers within the BearVault. This minimizes exposure, and also helps with organization and keeping the food clean for your consumption while you’re working in your camp kitchen.
• Wash your canister with cold water and a mild soap. Use hot water only if necessary.
• Keep your canister away from damaging chemicals, like DEET.
Previous Article:AeroPress Micro-Filters (Fall 2022) Next Article:BV475-Trek
Description
Comments
Welcome to zzdsport comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Information Recommendation
Winter Gear Guide: 2026 Snowsports Picks at Backcountry.com
  Prepare for a season full of carving snow with the latest tech and apparel designs from top brands that can help you get the most from your time on the slopes.   There comes a time when you realize youve outlasted your winter jackets usefulness or your skis arent helping you push yourself as much as youd like. Thats when its...
Osprey, Houdini Collab on Do-Everything, Recyclable Alpine Pack
  Theres an assumption people make about outdoor gear that prioritizes circularity and sustainability. Many people expect to sacrifice durability and performance in exchange for these greener designs.   Osprey and Houdini wanted to change that. So this season, the two brands teamed up to design a line of four-season technical packs, dialed for backcountry skiing, climbing, hiking, and other outdoor activities....
‘No Weak Shit’: Meet World-Class Alpinist and 5-Time Truck-Totaler Jackson Marvell
  Play DECKED Ambassador Jackson Marvell has every reason to brag: He was a part of the three-man crew to make a first ascent of the hardest route on a monster Nepalese mountain, sans air tanks, fixed ropes, or food caches.   (We think he accidentally left them in his DECKED truck bed storage system. Oops.)   Although he nearly lost three fingers...
Serious Injury Hazard: Lezyne Recalls ‘Pressure Over Drive’ Bike Pumps
  If you own one of the following Lezyne bike pumps, you may want to stop using it.   The California-based brand announced a recall on Thursday for about 7,500 of its bike pumps for a manufacturing issue. The pumps canisters can forcefully eject from the base when pressurized, posing a risk of serious injury from impact to the user or bystanders,...
The Roller Bag That Made Me Retire My Airline Bow Case: KUIU Waypoint 10000 Review
  Flying with archery gear usually means dragging a giant bow case, a stuffed duffel, and a credit card for oversize fees. I wanted to see if I could skip that circus. So I packed the KUIU Waypoint 10000 Roller with everything I needed for multiple hunts.   I loaded it with my compound bow, longbow, arrows, broadheads, releases, tools, boots, layers,...
Full-Size American Electric Trucks Are Starting to Feel Normal: But Does It Matter?
  At the top of California’s Colorado mountains, just outside San Diego, you don’t hear much except for, perhaps, a rattlesnake slithering its way through the dry bushes. Otherwise, it’s as calm as a library up there, with the hot wind smoothing its way on your UV-exposed skin as you stare into the distance under the brightest of blue skies.   Parked...
Viral Aussie Gumboots Are Worth the Hype: Merry People Tully Ankle Rain Boot Review
  I booked a 2-week trip to Iceland in September, knowing the weather might be rainy and unpredictable. Still, I hadn’t anticipated the amount of cold and muck that such conditions create in that part of the world. Thankfully, I’d packed my Merry People Tully Ankle Rain Boots.   Whether I was traipsing through puddles at a campsite, enduring a brief sunshower...
Backpacking Stove Is Best of Both Worlds: MSR Switch Review
  Backpacking stoves are one of my favorite things to write about because I covet them. I first started using an MSR Dragonfly when I was 15 years old. Around 17, wanting to get away from liquid gas, I switched to an MSR Pocket Rocket, which used gas canisters. Then, at 20, my girlfriend gave me the original Jetboil stove system,...
The GlasWerks Elevato Is the V12 Off-Roader Ferrari Is Too Scared to Make
  Disappointed that Ferraris Purosangue was more hatch than SUV? Or that Ferrari left you out of the off-road party thrown by the Lamborghini Sterrato and Porsche 911 Dakar? A company from Virginia has you covered with one we never saw coming.   The GlasWerks Elevato is a V12 Italian grand tourer with twice the ride height and suspension travel of the...
This Bucket List Thru-Hike Is Italy’s Hidden Gem: Guide to the Cammino de San Francesco
  There are many ways for visitors to see and experience Italy: via train, car, or cruise ship. The best way, however, is by foot, and fortunately, there is an established trail that allows you to do just that.   The Cammino di San Francesco (CDF), or Way of St. Francis, takes hikers from Florence to Rome on a culturally rich and...
Damn Near Perfect EDC Knife: Vosteed Psyop 299 Review
  When it comes to knives, variety is the name of the game. People are picky, myself included, so having options creates appeal. Over time, I have come to prefer certain materials over others, along with certain shapes and sizes. Suffice it to say, when I go hunting for knives, I know what Im looking for.   That being the case, I...
Would You Go on a Free Arctic Expedition? ‘Fjällräven Polar’ Applications Are Open
  If youve always dreamt of becoming an intrepid Arctic explorer, good news: Fjällräven is opening up applications for its 2026 expedition to the Scandinavian Arctic.   The brand will invite 20 people from all over the globe on the all-expenses-paid journey of a lifetime. Anyone can apply to participate until November 24.   Fjällräven Polar Expedition Storied Swedish outdoor brand Fjällräven will...
Copyright 2023-2025 - www.zzdsport.com All Rights Reserved