Category
- Programming Service
- Accessories
- Antennas
- Antenna Tuners
- Cel-Fi Coverage Enhancement
- Dash Cams
- Electrical
- Satellite Communicators & GPS Trackers
- Marine VHF & MF/HF SSB
- Merchandise
- Network / LTE
- Rental Services
- RF Power Amplifiers
- Scanners / Receivers
- X-Demo & Used
- Transceivers
BNCOM Stainless Steel Bottle 700 ml
$30.00 Original price was: $30.00.$26.95Current price is: $26.95.
- NZD: $29.39
Coming soon
In stock
Quench your thirst while out with your Radio.
-
With this trendy BNCom Australia 700ml stainless steel drink bottle with a timeless design and a secure screw on lid
-
The BNCom Australia bottle laser engraves to a steel natural finish etched with you Favret radio and antenna brands,
-
Bottle Details
- Stainless Steel
- Volume 700mL
- Height 260mm
- Diameter 73mm
-
Hand wash recommended
-
BPA free
Related
Related products
-
BNCOM TACTICAL BALL POINT PEN
$25.00- NZD: $27.26
Add to cartLooking for something little different as a gift? How about something just for your self? Well take a look at the BNCom Australia Tactical pen. Keep it handy for: LED Flash Light 12 Lumens. Glass braker, Tungsten Tip. Multi-tool includes a bottle cap opener, 5mm hex wrench and flat screwdriver. Pen Ball Point with Black …
-
BNCA-V2000 Tri Band Base Antenna 6M, 2M & 70CM
$199.00- NZD: $217.02
Add to cartSimilar to Diamonds V2000 the BNCA-V2000 is an affordable alternative! This antenna is a 6M, 2M & 70CM base vertical with an adjustable counterpoise for 6M. Band Range: 50/144/430MHz Impedance: 50 Ohm VSWR: less 1.5 Gain:2.5/6.2/8.4dBi Polarization: Verticality Maximum Power Input-watts: 150W Lighting Protection: Direct Ground Length: 2350 mm Radiating Element Material: Cu Radome Material: …
-
FDP Tac-Mar Slim Pocket Knife
$18.00- NZD: $19.63
Add to cartThe all-new FDP Tac Mar Slim Pocket Knife. Stainless Steel Blade & Handel Blade Hardness 55HRC Blade Thickness 2.9mm Blade Style- Modified Sheepsfoot Frame Lock Open Length 152mm / Closed 90mm The sheepsfoot was most commonly known for it’s use by mariners, though this is not where it originated. Rescue groups and hikers favour this …