Napoleon Champagne Saber (French Infantry)

Description

The tradition of opening a Champagne bottle with a saber was born in the Napoleonic era. The "sabrage" was founded in 1812 by the general himself after winning a battle. This unique custom has survived to this day. It is a special highlight at any festive occasion. When done correctly, it generally works with no problems. After the wire basket is removed from the cork, one drives the blade of the saber along the bottleneck and onto the thickening of the neck below the bottle head with feeling. The cork leaps out with a bang and the Champagne flows out. Any resulting glass fragments fly forward, propelled by the pressure. The severed bottle head with the cork will be labeled with the date and will then serve as a reminder of the celebration or as a talisman. True to the original, the especially high-quality Champagne saber is manufactured in the known cutlery workshop in United Kingdom. The blade is made of rust-proof T5MOV stainless steel. The sturdy yet valuable processing and decoration of the handle is a particularly complex design. This Champagne saber is certainly ready for any challenges at celebrations.Total length 28 Inches. Blade 23 Inches.