ThermaCELL Announces New Rechargeable Heat Packs

by
posted on April 22, 2015
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
thermacell_heat_packs_f.jpg

Nobody likes cold hands, let alone cold feet. ThermaCELL has long tried to keep hunters' digits a little crisper with products like its Heated Insoles, and is submitting a new entry for consideration on your "must have" gear list: rechargeable Heat Packs.

The new Heat Packs—which have been designed by Schawbel Technologies, LLC—are lightweight, rechargeable warmers that feature adjustable temperature settings and are capable of providing hours of comfort. Used properly, they can help maintain body temperature and keep the bitter winter winds from cutting your cold-weather activities short.

“January 2015 marks the introduction of another innovative heating product from Schawbel Technologies,” said founder and CEO, Bill Schawbel. “ThermaCELL Heat Packs can be used in a variety of ways to keep your body warm. They can provide many years of use and be a more consistent and reliable source of heat compared to unpredictable, disposable warmers, and at a cost of only pennies per use.”

Three temperature settings are available with each heat pack, allowing consumers to dial it all the way up to 122°F if required. The thin, lightweight packs can be seated in a glove, pocket, hat or any other piece of gear that could do with a little heat. They're designed to maintain their temperature, too—there's no inconsistency, and no gradual heat fade like you'll sometimes see with air-activated packs.

Two sizes will be available out of the gate: the smaller Hand Warmers, and the larger Pocket Warmers. Either model will last up to 6 hours per charge

Product Specifications:

Hand Warmers (2-pack)
MSRP: $79.99
Size: 2.9” x 1.6” x .45” (each)
Battery: 1000 mAh, 3.7V (each)

Pocket Warmer (1-pack)
MSRP: $69.99
Size: 4” x 2.8” x .45”
Battery: 3250 mAh, 3.8V

For more information, go to ThermaCELL.com.

Latest

Lead Photo H2H
Lead Photo H2H

Head to Head: The 9.3x62 vs. 9.3x74R

A battle of 9.3mms. While this particular caliber never really caught on here in the states, it may be time for this old safari favorite to find its way into a few more gunrooms. Check out more about them here.

RCBS Released 7mm Backcountry Reloading Die

RCBS has announced the launch of its new 7mm Backcountry Die Set. Engineered specifically to meet the demands of reloading this high-performance cartridge, the RCBS 7mm Backcountry Die Set is a unique three-die system that includes a neck sizer die, expander die and bullet seater die. The set delivers enhanced control, consistency and accuracy when reloading the 7mm BC and the patented Peak alloy cartridge case.

Hodgdon Launches Accurate High Country Powder for 7mm Backcountry

Hodgdon Powder Company have introduced Accurate High Country, an all-new spherical rifle propellant engineered for the performance demands of today's modern magnum cartridges, including Federal's new 7mm Backcountry.

IWC and Guidefitter Honor 2026 Game Warden of the Year

International Wildlife Crimestoppers (IWC), in partnership with Guidefitter, named Senior Conservation Officer Meghan Roos of the Idaho Department of Fish and Game the recipient of the 2026 IWC Guidefitter Game Warden of the Year Award. Officer Roos received the award during International Wildlife Crimestoppers’ annual conference in July.

#SundayGunday: Chiappa USA Rhino 60DS

On this week's #SudnayGunday, we’re checking out the Chiappa Rhino 60 DS. All it takes is once glance to tell this is not your granddad’s revolver. Chiappa has flipped the script on wheelguns quite literally, aligning the barrel with the bottommost chamber of the cylinder, rather than the top. This low bore axis makes the gun recoil directly back into the hand, rather than pulling the muzzle up and away from your grip. Learn more about it in this exclusive video.

Shooting Close: How to Play the Short Game

The trend these days is to “go long” but the truth is, if you’re doing it right, most shots taken by hunters are anything but long range. You’re better off practicing your short game.

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.