cork screws

[jonet143]

here is an interesting site with a lot of cool cork screws.

http://www.bullworks.net/virtual.htm

[Froggyedge]

Cool!

A Norwegian Viking and some nice old pocket knives to be found also.

[smiling-knife]

Thanks very much for the post Froggyedge . I really like the Viking corkscrew . This Viking ship goes along well with him. The old A Busch knives are great too. Are the scales ivory or bone? I have a metal Busch champgane pattern that I will post later. Cheers! s-k

[smiling-knife]

here is an interesting site with a lot of cool cork screws.

http://www.bullworks.net/virtual.htm

Thanks for posting the link Johnnie. That is a great site. It is a little difficult to find what one is looking for sometimes there but none the less fascinating IMO. s-k

[justold52]

Check out the cork screws here too.

http://corkscrewcollectors.com/5.html

[smiling-knife]

Thanks very much for the link Ken. That was interesting.

I've been working on a slideshow for my corkscrew collection. This is the link. All feedback greatly appreciated. Thanks for looking.

http://s138.photobucket.com/albums/q265 ... =slideshow

[jonet143]

hey steve, great collection. some unusual exanples. thanks for posting.

[orvet]

Wow amazing!
Thanks for sharing.

Dale

[smiling-knife]

Thank-you very much Johnnie and Dale. As always, your comments are greatly appreciated. s-k

[smiling-knife]

I've added a number of pieces to my collection over the last few months. Here are some of the highlights. For anyone interested, the link to a slideshow of my collection is included at the end. As always, feel free to comment or add to the thread.

1) 19th century Thomason. 2) 1904 Patent The King. The first two have mechanisms that insert the screw and remove the cork with a continuous turning motion requiring no pulling effort on the part of the user. 3) 19th cent variation of the American Chinnok. The hole in the barrel allows the user to grasp the cork for easy removal after extraction. 4) Danish pewter Just Anderson design circa 1930. 5) 1907 Registered design waiters friend made by John Watts Sheffield 6) Lovely bone handle late 19th cent.













Slideshow link

http://s138.photobucket.com/albums/q265 ... =slideshow