Get to it!" One such commercial featured a man building a robotic scarecrow with laser eyes that rids his farm of crows, foxes, rabbits, and hippies. Television commercials for Vault featured men performing extraordinary tasks while drinking Vault, in line with the slogan, "Vault. Grape Vault and Peach Vault were two variants available only from Coca-Cola Freestyle machines. In September 2005, The Coca-Cola Company released Vault Zero, a diet version of the citrus soda. PET bottles, 6-, 12- and 18-, and 24-pack cans, 1- and 2-liter bottles, and 16 oz extended cans. Vault was available in 16.9 fl oz, 20 fl oz, and 24 fl oz. There were several varieties of Vault, the two most common being Vault and Vault Zero.
This caffeine amount was substantially higher than Surge's 52.5 mg per 12 fl. oz., Mountain Dew's 54 mg per 12 fl. Vault was released nationally in February 2006 following commercials that were shown during the pregame show for Super Bowl XL.Ĭoca-Cola representatives and the American Beverage Association stated that Vault contained 47 mg of caffeine per 237 ml (8 fl. During this time, the drink was only available in certain markets in Alabama, Georgia, Kansas, Michigan, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Texas, and West Virginia. Test-marketing occurred in a limited area from June 2005 through Labor Day 2005. It was discontinued in 2011 in favor of a reintroduced Mello Yello. Vault was a citrus-flavored beverage containing many of the same ingredients as the Coca-Cola beverage Surge. The Kick." "Get it done, and then some," "Chug & Charge," and "Get to it!"
Coca-Cola was marketing Vault as a combination with the slogan "Drinks like a soda, kicks like an energy drink," as well as "The Taste. It was touted as an artificially flavored hybrid energy soda. Vault was a sweetened energy drink and carbonated beverage that was released by The Coca-Cola Company in June 2005 and marketed until December 2011.
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