Bottle Canteen

How can I make a waterproof label for my bottle of water, dining room, or disaster kit?

Both the U.S. as a Boy Scout and simply an individual concerned about the falling out, I often found myself carrying bottles of water and / or disaster kits in situations that could easily be confused with similar bottles and kits owned by others. However, since both items regularly soaked, and often erased, which so far have found no more satisfactory way of labeling my items to save the scratch my initials into the material. Someone has calculated a kind of reliable labeling and adhesive material for use in Articles regularly washing aluminum, Lexan, or other plastics in common use?

I just use waterproof adhesives in my Nalgene bottle to distinguish of others. You have a boat load of climbing stickers on it, one is my personal Philmont label and a label VT Republic Flag, etc, etc than you can use to customize your stuff. If you're really worried about having their name on it, you can record with a recorder Power Tools or use a Sharpie and then cover the scoring of writing with packing tape cellophane. (I do Nalgene bottle with cool logos do not want to loose.) I eat out a Frisbee that has my name on it. I used a Sharpie. When I write it disappears. My cup is engraved in the mountains are my Lexan utensils. I use a 3-color code in a batch my team too. Climbing equipment in particular. I use a green-red-green tape code on my carabiners, cams, ATC, etc Our COPE course uses a 2-code system color and brand of all trainers with 3-color. All colors are recorded so we know that gear is who. I also found my disaster supply kit, bottles water, etc. does not need a lot of washing. Normally, a good clean with a sponge does the trick. They rarely have to retype my name anywhere. Perhaps the be treated outside the SOS and Brillo Pads. Use a water bottle and drink mixes to save its other water. You never have to clean those who have nothing else to heat through a rinse. I usually do not have food debris and lick my plates, cups, etc. clean. I use very little soap. Enough to remove fat, then rinse. Before my next meal, I boil a pot of water and sterilize all my pre-cooking equipment. In 20 years I never got sick. I did it for 21 days in a row in the Journey Philmont and never got sick after either. Overcleaning is overrated. If you're really brave, do what my friend did Scoutmaster ... put a sticker on Girl Around his water bottle. No one took by mistake!

Bottle Canteen

Bottle Canteen