Specimen Containers, 6.5 oz with Attached Thermometer Strip & Pour Spout, PP, Graduated — 300/Case | Globe Scientific

6.5 oz Polypropylene Specimen Container with Attached Thermometer Strip, Pour Spout & Graduations — 300/Case

The Globe Scientific 6.5 oz Specimen Container pairs a molded polypropylene cup with an attached temperature-indicating strip and an integrated pour spout, making it well suited for urinalysis collection, drug-screen sample integrity checks, and routine clinical specimen transport. Graduations on the wall support quick volume estimates at the point of collection without a separate measuring step.

Technical Specifications

Available Options

Applications

• Routine urinalysis specimen collection and transport
• Donor temperature verification for drug-screen sample integrity
• General clinical fluid sample collection at the point of care
• Volume estimation during collection using molded graduations
• Controlled decanting into analyzer cups or transfer tubes via pour spout
• Toxicology and occupational health screening programs

Chemical Resistance

Quality & Procurement

Purchase through labsupplies.com, an authorized Globe Scientific dealer shipping from US inventory. Each case carries lot numbers to support traceability for CAP-, CLIA-, and ISO 15189-accredited laboratories. Institutional and grant-funded tiered pricing is available; contact our procurement team for volume quotes and standing-order setup.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are these specimen containers sterile?

No. The 6.5 oz container (SKU 5926) is supplied non-sterile, which suits temperature-verified collection and general clinical specimen handling where sterility is not required.

How does the attached thermometer strip work?

A temperature-indicating strip bonded to the container wall displays the sample's surface temperature shortly after filling, helping staff confirm specimen integrity during drug-screen and donor collection workflows.

Is the pour spout useful for transferring samples?

Yes. The molded spout directs controlled pouring into analyzer cups or transfer tubes, reducing spillage during decanting compared with an open-rim container.

What solvents should be avoided with this polypropylene container?

Polypropylene resists aqueous buffers, dilute acids and bases, and alcohols well, but aromatic and chlorinated solvents are not recommended and may degrade the material.