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Start Over You searched for: Object name Corkscrew Remove constraint Object name: Corkscrew Collection place Western Europe Remove constraint Collection place: Western Europe

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Hearst Museum object titled Corkscrew, accession number 7-9182, described as Corkscrew, tee handle; cast iron handle with oval opening running entire length of handle; iron shank with Henshall type button; center worm. Wine bottle cork puller.
Hearst Museum object titled Corkscrew, accession number 7-9386, described as Corkscrew/caplifter combination; brass oval handle with opening for crown caplifter, monogram “PP” on one side, “Diricol (?)” and three clover clusters die stamped on other side; brass shank and cyphered center worm (broken point). Length 12.0 cm.
Hearst Museum object titled Corkscrew, accession number 7-9214, described as Corkscrew, simple; ornamental brass escutcheon handle, plane perpendicular to shank, underside marked “Reg’d London”; iron wire helical worm. Wine bottle cork puller.
Hearst Museum object titled Corkscrew, accession number 7-9445, described as Corkscrew, straight handle, anthropomorphic, wood, in shape of soldier wearing busby; rotating arms; iron wire helical worm inserted into base; 13.2 cm. long England attribute. Wood, iron, machining, die forming, paint Wine bottle cork puller
Hearst Museum object titled Corkscrew, accession number 7-9186, described as Corkscrew, bow handle; cast iron oval handle for four finger pull, nickel plated (wearing thin); iron shank; iron wire helical worm. Wine bottle cork puller.
Hearst Museum object titled Corkscrew, accession number 7-9178, described as Corkscrew, eyebrow handle; iron handle with center hole for three finger pull; iron shank inserted into handle; center worm. Wine bottle cork puller.
Hearst Museum object titled Corkscrew, accession number 7-9282, described as Corkscrew, compound; bone tee handle with brush at one end, steel male shank, right hand shank; brass barrel, left hand female thread; solid cage; iron wire helical worm; based on Thomason 1802 patent; 19.5 cm long
Hearst Museum object titled Corkscrew, accession number 7-9257a,b, described as Wine bottle cork puller, 19th Century made of iron, die casting, and die forming. Corkscrew, compound, single lever; a) cast iron copper plated scissors type lever with hook for screw at end, joined at center to non-moving lower lever with opening for bottleneck at end; joined at center with triangular cast iron plate bearing name of Lund, patentee. b) iron tee handle with wire helical worm
Hearst Museum object titled Corkscrew, accession number 7-9261, described as Corkscrew, compound, concertina type; nickel plated steel rod handle and shank, attached to four tiered scissors-like collapsing cantilevers, spring loaded and handle, joined to bottle neck ring at bottom; wire helical worm extending from lowest set of levers through ring. Retracted length 15.8 cm.
Hearst Museum object titled Corkscrew, accession number 7-9120, described as Corkscrew, tee handle; turned bone handle, hollow at one end (for brush); machined iron shank inserted into handle, ring hanger; wire helical worm