Hicoup Wine Opener - Professional Corkscrews for Wine Bottles w/Foil Cutter and Cap Remover - Manual Wine Key for Servers, Waiters, Bartenders and Home Use - Flamingo Pink & Steel

Extremely easy to use, everyone at work wants to use it

I worked at a reception for a wedding and opened over 100 bottle in one night , no sign of fatigue everything is still tight.

This thing is a beast! Make opening wine super easy! I always buy the cheaper opener and they always suck.. Not this one! Better than the trudo I had.

I used to work at a fine dining restaurant as a server and had to use one of these to open up bottles of wine. 5 days a week, 6 hours a day, for a year this was a good Serving Corkscrew. Its tiny ridged toothed knife worked well for opening the foils on top of bottles of wine. The screw itself was sturdy, however, the marble part on the handle is cracking and for some of my coworkers who got the same ones in other colours say the same thing. Just a warning. However, I will never cheap out on one of these. You have a better experience opening bottles in front of people. You look graceful and like you know what you are doing when you have something sturdy and won't bend or dullen.

I work in a wine store and, between opening bottles for tastings, samples for review and the precious few bottles I open purely for pleasure, I pull more than a hundred corks a month. Nothing is easier to use than my HiCoup Waiters Corkscrews. I have one at home, one at work and might buy one to keep in my purse. The two, independent levers, both hinged at the fulcrum, are vastly superior to a single lever hinged in the middle. The shorter, first stage lever is easy to push inward to hit the lip of the bottle and fully springs back out of the way for the final cork removal. The longer, second stage lever is able to apply more force, more evenly because it is directly connected to the single fulcrum rather than being at the end of a double hinge that can flex unpredictably. The worm (the actual screw part) is also better than most. It is thin and slides in without tearing the cork and the groove cut along the entire length provides extra surface area to evenly apply force without any breakage. I have opened bottles as old as 2000 with dangerously brittle corks and had the whole thing smoothly slide out without so much as a crack in the side of the cork. I wouldn't trust a good bottle of wine to any other corkscrew.