My intention here isn't to insult anybody, but to be direct and honest. The quality of this item is not worth even half of the price currently being asked for it. If like me, you've seen people review this and sing its praises, it is because they are more mesmerized by light weight than they are interested in owning quality, well-designed, robust gear.Just because titanium is light weight does not mean that it has to be made cheaply, or be flimsy and lack robustness.Let me tell you why you're probably considering buying it: 1. Weight 2. Quality 3. Properly designed butterfly handles (which are curiously difficult to find) 4. The included lid.The properly designed butterfly handles and the included lid are nice, but they aren't $100 + dollars nice, and they don't make up for all of the other flaws, which I'll tell you about now:1. The overall product is flimsy and cheap. This is not made with a robust thickness of titanium. They've skimped in order to sell a titanium product at a premium price. Various parts of it have already bent on me with minor handling. Pay particular attention to the picture that shows the inward curved portion of the mug - you can bend this with your thumb without any effort whatsoever, almost like aluminum foil. 2. For some reason, Keith decided not to completely roll the lip around the outer edge of the mug. They've left it hanging, and this is extremely prone to bending - again, with the most minor of handling - which then affects the way the lid fits. (See pictures where I compare the lip of the Keith mug to the Lixada titanium cup, where they've properly rolled the lip of their cup correctly. 3. Notice in the third picture how Keith inexplicably did not machine the canteen and mug to fit together properly. That seam that you see around the canteen is meant for the lip of the mug to fit right up against it, flush. It doesn't. Instead, there is an inexplicable gap left between the two for absolutely no reason whatsoever. In this regard, the Boundless Voyage Titanium Canteen Mess Kit is much superior. The mug itself is already unnecessarily small. Making it a little larger seems like it should have been a no-brainer to me, but apparently not so to the Keith design team.To illustrate how small this Keith mug is, see the pictures where I do a comparison with the flawless British canteen cup design (which is made of stainless steel). The last three pictures I am including here include the British canteen and mug. The Keith mug practically fits inside of the British mug. Since Keith clearly already copied the butterfly handle design off the British cup, it is baffling to me why they did not go ahead and imitate the other strengths of its design, such as its robustness, it's broad deep bowl.