I watch a bunch of YouTube, yeah I know
Lots of good info on there and some you just shake your head at.
One that intrigued me is what they call Polar Bear Tubes, Frozen Grenades etc. Basically they are PVC pipe in different diameters filled with water, end caps on both sides then frozen.
You make them the size you want on your ice chests/coolers needs. Make sure you leave room for expansion as most of the videos say only fill 3/4 of a way before you place your second end cap.
The saltwater regular vs. regular water debate is here also. One guy made a cool video (get it cool
never mind) testing that theory. He took two identical thawed steaks. Placed them in the same cooler. Placed a frozen water bottle over one the other a frozen water bottle with ICE.
The regular water over steak was cold. The salt water over steak was FROZEN. Both steaks were left for 5 hours. I am thinking of trying it out. Not much too lose and more to gain. So long as you have a deep freeze you might have enough room.
Google pvc tunes and look them up on YouTube tell me what you think.
Imagine your enjoying a nice day outside under your RV awning when tragedy strikes, you are out of ice. Is there anything more annoying and inconvenient than making an ice run to the store or running inside every time you need a refreshment? Considering there is even room in your refrigerator. We knew there had to be a better way for keeping the drinks, food, and fresh caught fish cool when it is warm out. Our search brought us to a reusable ice packs for coolers idea that is so simple you will wonder why you didn’t think of it. This idea comes from a guy named Bill Shelton who runs a unique business selling fishing tackle equipment. He always found it a struggle to get ice to keep his freshly caught fish on. Instead of spending his hard earned cash on reusable ice packs for coolers he decided to make his own. He created what he calls the “Polar Bear Tubes”.

One that intrigued me is what they call Polar Bear Tubes, Frozen Grenades etc. Basically they are PVC pipe in different diameters filled with water, end caps on both sides then frozen.
You make them the size you want on your ice chests/coolers needs. Make sure you leave room for expansion as most of the videos say only fill 3/4 of a way before you place your second end cap.
The saltwater regular vs. regular water debate is here also. One guy made a cool video (get it cool

The regular water over steak was cold. The salt water over steak was FROZEN. Both steaks were left for 5 hours. I am thinking of trying it out. Not much too lose and more to gain. So long as you have a deep freeze you might have enough room.
Google pvc tunes and look them up on YouTube tell me what you think.
Imagine your enjoying a nice day outside under your RV awning when tragedy strikes, you are out of ice. Is there anything more annoying and inconvenient than making an ice run to the store or running inside every time you need a refreshment? Considering there is even room in your refrigerator. We knew there had to be a better way for keeping the drinks, food, and fresh caught fish cool when it is warm out. Our search brought us to a reusable ice packs for coolers idea that is so simple you will wonder why you didn’t think of it. This idea comes from a guy named Bill Shelton who runs a unique business selling fishing tackle equipment. He always found it a struggle to get ice to keep his freshly caught fish on. Instead of spending his hard earned cash on reusable ice packs for coolers he decided to make his own. He created what he calls the “Polar Bear Tubes”.
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