Hamilton Beach’s U.S. product archive lists a Smoothie 10 Speed Blender as model 50167, and the exact product page confirms that code. The page documents a 56-ounce dishwasher-safe jar, ten-speed controls, Wave-Action circulation, a 575-watt peak claim and a three-year warranty. Its linked Use & Care guide names base model 50167 directly. The page does not show a model-specific price, availability state or purchase control, so this is an identification and operating reference—not a claim that an exact 50167 offer is currently available. Do not borrow the separate 50167G page’s stock status.
A 56-ounce jar, not a 64-ounce family vessel
The exact page’s nominal 56-ounce jar is a useful middle ground for smoothies, shakes and icy drinks. It clears a 48-ounce batch target but does not meet a strict 64-ounce minimum. The page calls the jar dishwasher-safe and says the food zones are BPA-free. It does not identify the jar material, so its clear appearance in the manufacturer image is not evidence that it is glass or a particular plastic. Nor does the nominal jar size establish a safe finished-fill line for every recipe.
Hamilton Beach lists dimensions of 14.76 inches high, 6.5 inches wide and 9.84 inches deep. That gives a concrete way to check cabinet clearance and counter space; measure around the full lid and base rather than planning from the jar capacity alone. The page lists a 575-watt peak-power figure. That is a maker claim, not a measured blending result or a guarantee of speed, texture or motor life.
Manual controls with a short continuous-use limit
The manufacturer calls it a ten-speed blender, not a hands-free program machine. The guide says to select LO or HI and then a speed button; speed increases from left to right. Pulse runs only while its button is held. That setup suits someone who wants to start, stop and adjust manually, but it does not promise an automatic smoothie or soup cycle. The exact guide also says not to run the blender continuously for more than three minutes.
The manual’s model table groups 50167 with type B46 and lists 120 volts, 60 Hz and 400 watts of electrical input. It separately permits alphabetic suffixes after listed model numbers. The product page’s 575-watt peak claim and the guide’s 400-watt input rating describe different manufacturer figures; neither should be substituted for the other or presented as an independent performance test.
Liquid, heat and food limits shape the useful batch
For best performance the linked guide calls for at least one cup, or 8 ounces, of liquid in a recipe and says to add more if ingredients stop moving or stick to the jar. The page promotes icy drinks, but it does not establish dry ice-only crushing or grinding. The manual explicitly says not to blend dry grains or coffee beans and warns against tasks such as stiff dough, mashed potatoes, egg whites, raw meat and juice extraction. If any of those jobs are essential, choose a machine whose own instructions support them.
Hot use is documented only as a small-batch procedure: the guide sets a maximum of three cups, or 24 ounces, for hot liquid. It directs the user to remove the filler cap or open the lid vent, close pour-side openings, hold the lid with an oven mitt or thick towel, keep exposed skin away and begin at the lowest speed. That is not permission to fill the 56-ounce jar with hot soup. A recipe requiring more than 24 ounces hot at once falls outside this guide.
Care and warranty are not condition guarantees
The product page calls the jar dishwasher-safe, but that statement does not automatically cover unlisted accessories. Guide 840267802 warns against the dishwasher’s SANI setting and instructs users to keep the motor base, plug and cord out of water. Hamilton Beach lists a three-year warranty on the exact product page; that published term does not establish coverage for an old, used unit or for a separately coded recertified model.
Who should use this record—and what to compare
This page is most useful if you already own a blender marked 50167, are checking instructions before use, or want to compare its 56-ounce manual setup with a real purchase candidate. It is not a current buying recommendation: the exact 50167 page has product details but no offer state. The similar 50167G code has its own product page and its own dated stock observation, which cannot establish the status of unsuffixed 50167. The white 50166G is another exact code in the same 56-ounce family; compare the separate 50166G / 50167G review rather than treating the names as interchangeable.
The archived standard 50190/50190F pages also document a 56-ounce, ten-speed arrangement, but do not establish an exact current offer; that distinct family is covered in the 50190 / 50190F reference. Model 50192 is a separate 48-ounce blender and should not inherit facts just because its page links the same guide. If your essentials are a 64-ounce jar, a confirmed glass vessel, dry grinding, more than 24 ounces of hot capacity, or a verified offer for exact base code 50167, the evidence here does not meet them. For current shopping, verify the seller’s exact model label, package, condition and warranty before relying on a nearby suffix.
