Beneno Wine Opener, Zinc Alloy Premium Wing Corkscrew with Multifunctional Bottles Opener, Sharp Wine Corkscrew with Ergonomic Non-Slip Wing Handle, Silver
This is an affiliate link. Buyyyah may earn a commission if you buy through it, at no extra cost to you.
Description
• UPGRADE MATERIAL - More durable and corrosion-resistant, the premium wing corkscrew is made of 100% Zinc Alloy • ALL-IN-ONE DESIGN - The multifunctional wing corkscrew built-in bottle opener is designed for wine beer and other bottles with caps or corks meet all your needs • MECHANICAL GEAR - Keep screw stays centered of the corks and prevent slippage, open bottles with ease • SHARP-EDGED SCREW - Keeps corks from breaking, no cork crumbling in your wine • THE BENENO ASSURANCE – Every BENENO product is covered with a brand assurance. If you experience any issue with your BENENO product, please feel free to contact us for a replacement or refund. BENENO customer service team is here for you 24 hours every day
Details
General
- Brand Name
- Beneno
- Manufacturer
- Beneno
- Number of Items
- 1
- Item Form
- Wing Corkscrew
- Recommended Uses For Product
- Wine Bottle
- Model Number
- 1O3SR
- Manufacturer Part Number
- 1O3SR
- Unit Count
- 1.0 Count
- Included Components
- wine opener
- Item Type Name
- Wine opener
- Color
- Silver
Materials & Finish
- Material Type
- Alloy Steel, Zinc
- Finish Types
- Alloy
Dimensions
- Item Weight
- 0.56 Pounds
- Item Dimensions L x W
- 7.55"L x 1.57"W
Frequently asked questions
- What kinds of bottles can this opener be used for?
- It is designed for wine, beer, and other bottles with caps or corks.
- What material is this wing corkscrew made of?
- The description says it is made of 100% Zinc Alloy, and the materials section lists Alloy Steel, Zinc.
- What comes included with the product?
- The included components list says "wine opener."
Customer reviews
-
Excellent build quality and thick chrome, strong threaded screw
I purchased this as a gift for a friend that had problems with wine corks being broken and left inside the bottle. The intention was to have this longer tapered screw extend all the way beyond the bottom of the cork to pull out the entire cork without leaving pieces inside the bottle. One detail that is missing from the instructions is the secret to how a wine cork remover must be used to insure success. The tapered screw must be twisted many turns, which will raise the two lever arms directly upwards away from the bottle. It is critical that you keep turning the screw and remove the metal or paper seal that is on the outside of the bottle before you stop turning. By looking at the bottom of the cork inside the bottle, you can watch the end of the tapered screw appear as it is turned deep inside the cork, beyond the bottom of the cork. Once you have visual verification that the screw is all the way in, notice the appearance of the TOP of the screw outside the cork. You will see that it appears to have been turned very far, potentially damaged the outer surface of the cork. That is a GOOD sign that you used enough rotations of the screw to correctly engage the entire cork. Never skip these steps before you proceed to remove the cork. When the screw is in the correct position, the two levers are all the way up. It may take some force to push them down, so put the wine bottle in a SINK, not a countertop. This lowers the bottle for easier access and gives you a safe place to put the cork remover after you open the bottle. Using a controlled force with both hands, move both levers down carefully to make sure that you do not deflect the tapered screw in a way that is misaligned with the neck of the bottle. As the cork is removed, the last part may be fragile from contact with the wine. In addition, the entire cork remover becomes less stable, and free to pivot if you are not careful. This last motion can still damage a cork and create fragments, so just be careful and precise to gently pivot the levers all the way down and then if necessary use a twisting motion to ease the last part of the cork out of the bottle. This method has never failed to remove hundreds of corks from bottles made all over the world without wrecking the cork. Try it and you will never have a broken cork problem again.
I purchased this as a gift for a friend that had problems with wine corks being broken and left inside the bottle. The intention was to have this longer tapered screw extend all the way beyond the bottom of the cork to pull out the entire cork without leaving pieces inside the bottle. One detail that is missing from the instructions is the secret to how a wine cork remover must be used to insure success. The tapered screw must be twisted many turns, which will raise the two lever arms directly upwards away from the bottle. It is critical that you keep turning the screw and remove the metal or paper seal that is on the outside of the bottle before you stop turning. By looking at the bottom of the cork inside the bottle, you can watch the end of the tapered screw appear as it is turned deep inside the cork, beyond the bottom of the cork. Once you have visual verification that the screw is all the way in, notice the appearance of the TOP of the screw outside the cork. You will see that it appears to have been turned very far, potentially damaged the outer surface of the cork. That is a GOOD sign that you used enough rotations of the screw to correctly engage the entire cork. Never skip these steps before you proceed to remove the cork. When the screw is in the correct position, the two levers are all the way up. It may take some force to push them down, so put the wine bottle in a SINK, not a countertop. This lowers the bottle for easier access and gives you a safe place to put the cork remover after you open the bottle. Using a controlled force with both hands, move both levers down carefully to make sure that you do not deflect the tapered screw in a way that is misaligned with the neck of the bottle. As the cork is removed, the last part may be fragile from contact with the wine. In addition, the entire cork remover becomes less stable, and free to pivot if you are not careful. This last motion can still damage a cork and create fragments, so just be careful and precise to gently pivot the levers all the way down and then if necessary use a twisting motion to ease the last part of the cork out of the bottle. This method has never failed to remove hundreds of corks from bottles made all over the world without wrecking the cork. Try it and you will never have a broken cork problem again.
-
Good Corkscrew
This wine opener pulled a cork out of wine bottle that I mangled with my old corkscrew. The wine bottle had a fat lip though, so the wine opener didn’t fit snugly around the neck of bottle. Still, it did the trick.
This wine opener pulled a cork out of wine bottle that I mangled with my old corkscrew. The wine bottle had a fat lip though, so the wine opener didn’t fit snugly around the neck of bottle. Still, it did the trick.
-
Durable and easy to use
Sturdy, high quality and easy to use. The cork screw is sharp and durable. Definitely recommended! Love the burgundy color and blade for cutting off the metal top.
Sturdy, high quality and easy to use. The cork screw is sharp and durable. Definitely recommended! Love the burgundy color and blade for cutting off the metal top.
-
Exceptional design
Best corkscrew I have ever purchased. Loved the design which is very easy to use. The design is very attractive and adds to my decor. I give it 10 stars!
Best corkscrew I have ever purchased. Loved the design which is very easy to use. The design is very attractive and adds to my decor. I give it 10 stars!
