Resafy Champagne Saber Champagne Knife Black Wood Handle Champagne Sword Sparkling Wine Champagne Opener With Gift Case

Such a fan of this!!!! Have given to multiple people as gifts. Super recommend.

Not the best one I’ve ever used, but worth the price.

The media could not be loaded. The design of this blade and hilt is awesome. Smooth, gently curved, it forms beautifully in the user's hand. It may be stubby for a "saber", but it has all the elegance of a true sword- And it works to lop the heads off of bottles, which is fun.I successfully got this to work on a brand of sparkling cider (non-alcohol) that had a bottle shape similar to a champaign bottle, with a distinct bulge at the tip. Other sparkling juices with more beer-bottle-like shapes don't seem conducive to be topped, though it could have been my technique. I'll have to experiment more.All that said, there were only minute signs of damage on the blade after use and the only design features I can really complain about are the single bevel of the blade (not sure if this would affect left-handed users or not, but either way it takes away from the sword-like feel, y'know?) and the way the handguard attaches to the base of the handle- it looks as though it might be glued rather than welded or riveted.Granted, this is designed for de-capping bottles and not for combat, but the perfectionist in me is still a bit concerned.The blade's edge is not sharpened, but the tip is rather pointy and like any tool could cause injury if mishandled. And of course, be wary of sharp edges on bottles and bottle heads.Overall this is a beautiful little saber, as fun to use as it is comfortable to hold.Thanks!

Website pictures clearly demonstrate a logo on the blade while it is missing. I requested to send another saber and the logo was missing on that one as well. This is very misleading and disappointing

The Resafy Champagne Saber is an elegant and functional tool designed for opening champagne bottles with flair. Here are its key features:- Champagne Saber Design: The tool is crafted in the style of a saber, providing a dramatic and traditional method for opening champagne bottles. This technique is known as "sabrage."- Black Wood Handle: The champagne saber features a stylish black wood handle, adding a touch of sophistication to the design.- Champagne Sword: Functioning as a champagne sword, it has a sharp edge along the blade to cleanly break the neck of the champagne bottle.- Champagne Opener: Designed specifically for opening champagne bottles, it offers a unique and celebratory way to mark special occasions.- Gift Case: The champagne saber comes with a gift case, making it a thoughtful and stylish present for champagne enthusiasts or special celebrations.Whether you're a champagne connoisseur or looking for a distinctive gift, the Resafy Champagne Saber provides a memorable and visually striking way to open champagne bottles. Always exercise caution and follow safety guidelines when using this type of tool.

This champagne saber arrived in a wonderfully packed box that would make a perfect gift for the aspiring best man to behead the champagne at a wedding feast. It's heavy, not cheaply made at all, and longer than I expected.I'm planning on opening a bottle this New Year's eve, but will be practicing first on cheaper beverages. Complete instructions are included in the box.

Didn’t realize this was a dull unsharpened blade. Mean for the price figured it would been hardened metal that could be sharpened. But no this is a gimmick that they cover charge for this novelty item to only pop the champagne bottle top off with. Most the money goes to the presentation of the box and directions how to pop the top off the bottle. Me I’m just not happy with this purchase. Wouldn’t be bad if it was under a $10 cost. But for the price I def wast expecting what I got. Sorry to say. Does look nice though if you want a 100% dull blade that is as thick on the cutting edge as it is on the spine back edge

I got this on a whim. I have no use for a saber, much less a dull one, and I don't drink. I never have occasion to partake in champagne, much less open one, but I'm a bit of a knife geek, and thought this would be cool.It's quite dull, and not a hardenable steel, so you can't even sharpen it effectively. It's nothing more than a mass-produced prop or conversation piece.