Founded in 2015, Gunner burst onto the scene with a kennel designed to withstand almost everything life can throw at it while protecting your canine companion in the process. Built in the heart of the USA in Tennessee, Gunner has evolved into more than just a manufacturer of indestructible kennels. Over time, Gunner has cemented itself as a premium brand with quality to back the price of its products. Today, they make a host of accessories to elevate the life of both dog and owner.
Recently, the brand introduced a dog bowl — a seemingly basic accessory for a dog owner — priced at $60. A curiosity as to what could justify a dog bowl at that price point, combined with Gunner’s reputation as a high-end manufacturer, had me chomping at the bit to check one out.
In short: Far more than just a pet accessory, the Gunner Dog Bowl offers a host of useful features that combine functional practicality with thoughtful design. Did it convince us that there’s $60 of value in a dog bowl? I think it did.
Pros
- Spill-proof lid keeps air out, contents in
- Durable and lightweight at 1.3 pounds
- Dishwasher safe and BPA free
- Stackable, and with a nesting lid when needed
- Made in the USA – Nashville, TN
- Options to personalize each bowl
Cons
- $60 is spendy
- Limited color options
Gunner Dog Bowl Review
The Gunner Dog Bowl


The Bowl That Goes Everywhere

The Flaws
Other GearJunkies Concur
“Listen, I did half an eye roll at the idea of a $50 dog dish for my beasts who regularly lap from the toilet bowl or stock tank. Like, I don’t personally own a $50 bowl for me, so…? Then, I gave them a go and was forced to eat a bit of crow. They are rad dishes. They seal so well. I have no worries about anything getting in or out, whether it’s at home, in the truck, or at camp. These are my forever bowls and will probably end up being my go-to gift for the dog people in my life.”
— Rachelle Schrute, Hunt & Fish Editor
“I’ve really liked the design of these bowls. The punch-to-close system is so fast and easy, it’s kind of perfect for a dog bowl that gets dirty, cold, and you may use with gloved hands. I’ve been tossing this bowl full of water in the bed of my truck while pheasant hunting all fall. It doesn’t leak even when driving rough gravel roads, but opens and closes in seconds.”
— Sean McCoy, Editorial Director, AllGear Digital
Final Thoughts
