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Hearst Museum object titled Corkscrew, accession number 2-68782a,b, described as Corkscrew, folding pocket type in shape of miniature bottle; a)base, nickel plated brass concealing wire helical worm hinged at top of base; brass plate soldered to base containing logo of "Anheuser Busch"; b) top half of bottle serving as cover; 7.2 cm overall length of bottle. Advertising giveaway; pocket wine bottle cork puller, 19th Century. See "Corkscrews for Collectors" Watney & Babbidge, Plate 116.
Hearst Museum object titled Corkscrew, accession number 2-69007, described as Corkscrew/caplifter combination, anthropomorphic; chrome and silver plated, die cast; "...model of a Prohibitionist entitled 'old Snifter' with corkscrew folding into his back; his disapproving mouth makes a crown cork opener; the top hat removes showing a cavity, possibly for a tot of spirits"; Manufacture mark "Demley". 17.0 cm long. See Corkscrews and Bottle Openers, 1980, Perry, Page 27 (right).
Hearst Museum object titled Corkscrew, accession number 2-68785a,b, described as Corkscrew, folding pocket type in shape of bullet; a)base, nickel plated brass concealing wire helical worm hinged at top of base; brass plate soldered to base containing logo of "Rueckeisen Cafe,,,,Pittsburgh, Pa."; b) top half conceals folding wire helical worm, threads into base; 7.3 cm overall length of bullet. Advertising giveaway; pocket wine bottle cork puller, 19th Century. See Bull, “Ultimate Corkscrew Book”, page 136 and O’Leary, “Corkscrews”, pages 96 & 112.
Hearst Museum object titled Corkscrew, accession number 2-69009, described as Caplifter/measuring cup combination, anthropomorphic; in shape of snow man; inverted chrome plated measuring cup as base, mouth as crown caplifter; handle, painted black as top hat; 12.1 cm long.
Hearst Museum object titled Corkscrew, accession number 2-69008, described as Corkscrew/caplifter combination, anthropomorphic; chrome plated die cast figure satirizing Senator Volstead (prohibitionist) resting on umbrella; hands resting on umbrella form crown caplifter; wire helical work simulates frock coat tails; base inscribed "Old Snifter" and "Negbaur, NY" ; 14.2 cm long. Harry Negbaur was a tool and die maker for the Dollin Die Casting Company of Irvington, New Jersey. See "Corkscrews for Collectors", Watney & Babbidge, Plate XXI. See also The Virtual Corkscrew Museum's Weekly Newspaper "The Weekly Screw" no. 500, January 20, 2008.
Hearst Museum object titled Corkscrew, accession number 2-68783a,b, described as Corkscrew, folding pocket type in shape of miniature bottle; a)base, nickel plated brass concealing wire helical worm hinged at top of base; brass plate soldered to base containing logo of "Anheuser Busch Malt-Nutrine"; b) top half of bottle serving as cover; 7.2 cm overall length of bottle. Advertising giveaway; pocket wine bottle cork puller, 19th Century. See "Corkscrews for Collectors" Watney & Babbidge, Plate 116.