Bottle Blade

I have for a long time soaked off labels and had issues with some of my personal brew labels seeing as I don't use the traditional labels mine never soak off easily. But on to the review...8 bottles in 20 mins, without much effort. and I'm not talking normal soak off labels that soak off in water or peel off under warm water. I use to take 20 mins a bottle with a razor blade just to get to the point of glue removal.Pros.It's fast and easy to use and takes very little effort on 750ml bottles to do an amazing job.Takes very little time to get comfortable using it.Metal blade curves to the bottle so you're able to remove more in one swipe than a straight razor blade alone.No harm to the bottlesCons.The blade is metal and over time I'm guessing could dull and become less effective.The blade is not glued into the plastic arch, and though it's easy to put it back into the slot it comes out at odd times (this function though could be used if your good at doing so, sharpen the blade)Takes some effort and I'm not sure those without so upper body strength would be able to use this fast.Takes multiple passes to remove the label.

It works well, but I found a adhesive remover that works better. I use it on wine bottles and it wish it was a better curve to fit the bottle, but it works well. It does rush after a while with water, and it dulls after a few months. It all depends on on often you use it

I bought this to help scrape labels off of beer bottles, and it turned out to be completely worthless. The scraper is fixed a curved shape that's fairly broad -- so unless you're using it on a jar or bottle that has the exact same (large) curve, it's just as ineffective as a regular straight razor. To add insult to injury, after rinsing the Labelnator off the first time and then leaving it in my dish drainer to dry, it started to rust (photo)!In the end, I followed another reviewer's advice and bought a steel scraper (the kind that's normally used for shaping clay) -- it's flexible, so you can shape it to fit whatever bottle you're trying to scrape.Got small jars or beer bottles? Don't waste your time or money on the Labelnator.

I wish it came with a case to store it in to protect the blade. I have to store it on valuable pantry shelf space instead of in a drawer where I'd get cut.Blade got rusty after only a few uses but still works.I soak the bottles first to loosen label- it works well on certain labels but need to go down the bottle several times & then scrub with abrasive sponge to get the last bits off. I do prefer this given the handle instead of a single blade which is more dangerous.

This product is not the ultimate bottle cleaner. The blade is bigger than a 750ml wine bottle, and does not clean the entire label. You must clean the bottle the same as using a razor knife. The slot to put your fingers into is uncomfortable to use. It leaves a lot of glue and label residue. The best thing about this was, the price was 1/2 the cost to buy on Amazon than it is to buy on their web site.

If you're a home winemaker and recycle wine bottles (which most of us do) this is a must product. Soak youbottles in water with some dish soap for a few hours, and then the Labelnator will do its job. Far superior in performance to a regular razor blade due to it's curvature. Used my first one for four years, and just ordered a new one. Actually, now made better in my opinion.

I bought three of these now. It is my primary go-to device for removing labels. I also use other tools as well and try to use this on the more easier labels as there is no way to change the blade so I am trying to preserve it to last as long as possible. Due to that I took off a star as it would be nice to simply buy and refill with the blades. Still a great product though.

This tool is so sharp I seriously cut my finger! After an hour I tried using it again to remove a label from a medicine bottle. All it did was shred it a little! I threw it out. I am going back to my nail file