The Indulgence Champagne Sabre makes a stunning presentation to mark any celebration. Hold a Champagne bottle at an angle of approximately 20 degrees and slide the blunt side (the back side) of the sabre along the body of the bottle toward the neck. As the blade hits the lip, the force of it breaks the glass and separates the collar and cork from the neck of the bottle. The experienced sommelier can open a bottle with little loss of Champagne. However, we advise you to allow a small flow to wash away any loose shards of glass that may be adhering to the neck. The first glass poured should also be checked for small glass shards. The blade is completely blunt - it is the impact of the sabre that opens the bottle, not the sharpness.
The Indulgence Champagne Sabre makes a stunning presentation to mark any celebration. Hold a Champagne bottle at an angle of approximately 20 degrees and slide the blunt side (the back side) of the sabre along the body of the bottle toward the neck. As the blade hits the lip, the force of it breaks the glass and separates the collar and cork from the neck of the bottle. The experienced sommelier can open a bottle with little loss of Champagne. However, we advise you to allow a small flow to wash away any loose shards of glass that may be adhering to the neck. The first glass poured should also be checked for small glass shards. The blade is completely blunt - it is the impact of the sabre that opens the bottle, not the sharpness.
The Indulgence Champagne Sabre makes a stunning presentation to mark any celebration. Hold a Champagne bottle at an angle of approximately 20 degrees and slide the blunt side (the back side) of the sabre along the body of the bottle toward the neck. As the blade hits the lip, the force of it breaks the glass and separates the collar and cork from the neck of the bottle. The experienced sommelier can open a bottle with little loss of Champagne. However, we advise you to allow a small flow to wash away any loose shards of glass that may be adhering to the neck. The first glass poured should also be checked for small glass shards. The blade is completely blunt - it is the impact of the sabre that opens the bottle, not the sharpness.