Koozies

Can Koozies

Insulated Can Coolers, also called Koozies, insulate your beverages in a collapsible sleeve keeping your drinks cold and your hands warm. The convenient collapsible sleeve allows the can koozies to be carried in a pocket or purse. These Can Coolers are made of light weight foam material and available in 24 colors. Fits most 12 ounce cans or bottles. Koozies make a perfect give-away promotional item. Our Koozies are made in the USA.

38 Cent Special Can Cooler Koozie Special Click here for our 38 Cent Recession Special Can Coolers

 

Koozies
Koozies

Quantity10025050010002500
One Position, One Color Imprint1.150.760.680.640.59
Additional Color0.250.200.180.170.15
Can Koozies

An additional $25 non-refundable artwork charge per imprint position and color must be paid before work can begin.

Koozie Colors

These space-saving collapsible designed Koozies are available in the following 24 colors:

Can Cooler Color Chart

Available can Koozie Colors
Can Koozies

Imprint area for your custom message on sides is 3" x3".

Insulated can holders are one of many promotional handouts we offer. Be sure to check back often to see new advertising products waiting for your personalized custom imprint. These items are also called custom imprinted can koozies, can holders, or printed can huggies. Put your message or logo one today. Can coolers are the perfect promotional product for anyone. These promotional products keeps your beverage warm or cold.





Heritage Advertising, Inc.
4100 Bob Wallace Ave. SW
Huntsville, AL 35805
Telephone: (706) 374-0710
Email:



American Minute for October 7th:

Henry Melchior Muhlenberg died OCTOBER 7, 1787. One of the founders of the Lutheran Church in America, his son John Peter was a pastor promoted to Major-General in the Continental Army, then elected to Congress. Another son, Frederick, was a pastor who became the first Speaker of the House. Both sons served in the first U.S. Congress and passed the First Amendment. Henry Muhlenberg pastored German congregations near Valley Forge during the Revolution. In The Notebook of a Colonial Clergyman, Henry Muhlenberg wrote: "I heard a fine example today, namely that His Excellency General Washington rode around among his army yesterday and admonished each to fear God, to put away wickedness...and to practice Christian virtues." Rev. Muhlenberg continued: "From all appearances General Washington does not belong to the so-called world of society, for he respects God's Word, believes in the atonement through Christ, and bears himself in humility and gentleness. Therefore, the Lord God has also singularly, yea, marvelously preserved him from harm in the midst of countless perils, ambuscades, fatigues, etc., and has hitherto graciously held him in his hand as a chosen vessel."