The gasket inside is industrial grade to hug the lid even tighter and enhance the already strong insulation.
The lid has a form-fitting design to ensure that it shuts tight and keeps the cold inside and the heat outside. When it comes to the main design, the things you would expect from a Yeti are pretty much all here. The only major difference between the Coho ice chest and the Yeti Tundra is that the Yeti Tundra does not have a 55-quart option and it does not have the Coho logo or name.
This cooler is while like a Yeti, sleek like a yeti, and has many of the design features Yeti is well known for. I personally felt like repurposing Shakespeare’s old phrase: A rose by any other name… In this case, it would be a Yeti by any other name. When we first saw this cooler, we couldn’t help but wonder whether Yeti had changed their logo and brand name because what we saw before us was a Yeti. The design is eerily similar to this this Yeti. So, technology-wise, this is a solid cooler, and it is clear that it’s been built for the bold adventurer the hunter, the fisherman, the camper, and the road trip junkie.
Rotomolded is the industry standard and any new player looking to properly penetrate the market and offer quality that is at par with what industry giants are doing is going to have to offer the highest quality ice chest, and that is a rotomolded one. To start with, we were glad that they made a rotomolded cooler.
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