
Rabbit
Original Lever Corkscrew
$39
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Same double-hinged, two-step leverage as pricier wine keys, at roughly a third of the price. Wirecutter found handling similar to Pulltap's and called the build solidly made.
The overall score averages substance, design, and value.
Compared with 8 other products in edition 1.
This product: 7 out of 10
Non-stick worm is capable, though comparative testing found Pulltap’s penetrates more easily.
This product: 9 out of 10
Proper double-hinged, two-step fulcrum.
This product: 7 out of 10
Wirecutter found handling similar to Pulltap’s.
This product: 7 out of 10
Very light 2.08 oz construction; narrow handle is less substantial.
This product: 8 out of 10
Wirecutter called it solidly built.
This product: 7 out of 10
Two-stage pull reduces yanking compared with single-hinge keys.
This product: 7 out of 10
Built-in serrated cutter.
It earns its budget status through the same useful double-hinge layout and full feature set as pricier keys—not a gimmick. It is the one inexpensive choice here; Pulltap’s remains better finished.
Slim, familiar, pocketable wine-key silhouette. Its lighter, narrower body is a little less authoritative in hand than Pulltap’s, but the interface is straightforward.
Stainless steel and plastic
Keeps cost and weight down while retaining a proper double hinge.
Non-stick coated metal
Helps the five-turn worm enter corks with less friction.
Serrated steel
Adds the core wine-key function without another tool.
Solid for an inexpensive steel key, but no replaceable parts; buy two if it will see restaurant-level use.




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$145
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