Champagne Saber with Golden Handle & Wooden Gift Box,Sword Champagne Opener,Sparkling Wine Knife,Champagne Knife Unique Openning Wine with Sabre (Silver +Golden)

Sword is nice , but , display box it is in , is in bad shape , cracked down center ! Nice piece I like the sword !!!

Got it engraved with a wedding date for a gift

I've sabered my share of champagne bottles. Ever since i saw Jacques Pepin do one on a cooking show when i was younger it seemed like such a classily violent thing to do. It's actually pretty easy, just find the little seam in the bottle, put the saber flat against it where the bottom of the bottle meets the neck and slide forcefully toward the cap. Boom, you're drowning in new friends. Anyways, this saber is pretty cool. It comes packaged in a nice wooden case with a molded velveteen compartment that fits nice and snug. Very nice presentation. The sabre itself is pretty nice. It's like a miniature version of a Marine saber and is definitely well adorned. The grip is leather with copper and brass fittings, a steel blade with etching and a nice little tassel. It feels good in the hand, with good weight and balance and the blade is pretty sturdy. Not sharp (Save for the point), but i think the blunt edge works better, i bought a few cheap champagne bottles and it made short work of them. My only two qualms are the giant company name etched into the blade, it looks a little hokey and would look much better if it were smaller, or on the guard or something. Also, there's a gap in the handguard where the tang of the saber enters the grip. Like, if you're looking from the tip of the blade down to the handguard, there's a little gap where the blade enters. Not a huge deal, but it affects the aesthetics. Not that anyone will be looking that close, but still. Aside from that it's great.

Release your inner Zen or Simply Pop a Cork and have a celebratory drink with a bang! Great gift item. Five Stars for Fun!

Okay, who knew this was a thing right? I checked around, and verified that I am the only one on my block that has a champaign saber, so I am winning. Everyone should have one at the ready, because opening champaign the traditional way is old and tired, this is the way.The box was a bit beat up, but I actually put some work into it, and spruced up a few scratches and a loose panel, not a big deal so now it is perfect. The saber itself is high quality craftsmanship at a glance (don't look extremely close), and at a party, this will definitely be the focal point of everyone's attention. The tassel is very fine, and so overall the presentation of this as a gift or just to display (what I'm going to do) will be exquisite.

This saber is beautiful. The included wooden gift box is sturdy and looks nice. The gold really pops out in this item. I haven't had a chance to actually use it yet, choosing to display it for now, but I can tell it would be good for its intended use. It has a good weight to it. I'm very happy with it.

This is a cool little sword, a sabre, a curved sword generally designated for cavalry and designed for slashing downwards from horseback. Apparently at some point, inebriated Frenchman decided to use these tools to open booze.I like swords, and have a few, so I grabbed this nifty (mini) sabre. Now, to be fair, I don't open a lot of Champagne. Really, any. The instructions specifically tell you that this is for Champagne, not for prosecco or sparkling wines. Apparently, champagne is carbonated more strongly and the bottle breaks easier. Who knew?In any event, not being able to evaluate the bottle-breaking mechanism, I shall review the more prosaic aspects of this tool. It's blunt, and about two feet long. It certainly looks very impressive with the bright gilt gold on the handguard and the dramatic tassel swinging from the end.A few things I didn't like, and I took off a star for: The gold inlay in the blade was put on inexpertly. Gold paint is smeared on the blade and on part of the spine. In addition, some places in the gold inlay are corroded or blackened, either due to inexpert application or oxygenation, or something. There are scratched on parts of the blade, though it was generally polished well in most spots. This looks like it was assembled somewhat shoddily and quickly. At a casual glance, most people probably wouldn't notice though, so if you plan on using this only briefly at an event and never looking at it again, it probably doesn't matter.

This is an exceptional implement. The size is surprising, and the presentation is exquisite. It arrives in a gorgeous polished black wood and velvet-lined storage box with golden inlay. The sword itself is also inlaid with gold on silver. The hilt is sturdy with a decorative golden tassel. To be honest, I am quite intimidated to use this, but I am determined to learn, and they have included instructions inside, so here's to practice. This would make a most amazing gift, and it is something that will last a lifetime. It's amazing.