






🍷 Pop, Pour, Impress — The Future of Wine Opening is Here!
The Cork Pops Legacy Wine Opener delivers a fast, safe, and elegant way to open wine bottles with a single push-button action. Featuring a built-in 4-blade foil cutter and a low-pressure inert gas cartridge, it ensures clean cork removal without compromising wine quality. Each cartridge opens up to 60 bottles, making it ideal for both casual drinkers and avid entertainers. Its ergonomic design and gift-ready packaging make it a must-have for modern wine lovers seeking convenience and style.
| ASIN | B01M13D2H9 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #10,624 in Kitchen & Dining ( See Top 100 in Kitchen & Dining ) #29 in Bottle Openers #382 in Bar Tools & Drinkware |
| Brand | Cork Pops |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (3,552) |
| Date First Available | October 5, 2016 |
| Finish Type | Matte |
| Is Customizable | No |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 9.9 ounces |
| Item model number | 122 |
| Manufacturer | Cork Pops |
| Material | Plastic, Stainless Steel |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Package Dimensions | 7.48 x 5.2 x 3.15 inches |
| UPC | 707129699572 |
K**H
A real corker of a wine opener!
Excellent way to uncork wine bottles. The device has been refined over the years and now includes a built-in and very user-friendly foil cutter. The gas used to pop the cork out is powerful, quick, and does not interact with the wine. I've been using these openers for years and consider them the least fussy and most efficient way to open a bottle of wine.
B**K
Simplest, cleanest way to remove a cork, ever!
I have had this product for a few weeks, and love it! I love it so much I have taken it to a couple of local wineries where I am a member to show staff friends how it works; so far, 5 people (2 staff, 3 other customers) have taken photos of the box so they can order it after seeing it in operation. I was on my third pump-syringe opener because I love that it flawlessly removes the most deteriorated cork without a crumb. Some of those required a lot of pumping to get enough air to remove the cork. This device offers the security and clean removal of any cork with just a couple of inch-pounds pressure on the back of the cartridge. The claims of the manufacturer are 60 or "up to 100" bottles per cartridge; I am at 30 bottles with no loss of effectiveness. Amazon has bulk refills at $5/cartridge in a 10-pack, so for between $0.05 and $0.125 per bottle, you get the simplest, cleanest, most elegant and effortless, kinda-cool wine opener! Impressive and fun!
H**T
WIne bottle opener
works great and fun to use!
E**R
***3-Star Review now 5 Stars***
***Update*** Being new to this product I was unaware it had a very small learning curve. And it's probably the reason why there are more 1-2 star reviews out there than there should be. You have to be aware that the placement of the needle is everything. You need to know how far down to insert the needle so that when you press down on the cartridge, it will expel into the narrow void between the wine and the cork. If you don't plunge it down far enough, it's very difficult to push down on the cartridge. If you go down too far, it's possible that the opening for the propellant is submerged into the wine. It's only natural to want to insert the needle all the way down before you press on the cartridge. But it's not always going to work doing that. This was occurring to me quite often. I couldn't push down on the cartridge and it felt too hard to press, or it would seem to press down with small trouble but never pop out the cork. It would expel into the wine. But once I realized that the needle needed to be in the correct position, it worked every time. So I'm changing my review. Be mindful of the propellant opening and make sure it's in the correct position before pushing down on the cartridge or you'll end up using up the gas and only open a couple of bottles with it. **Original Review** I saw this used by one of the "Sharks" from Shark Tank on an Instagram post. I researched the product and found it on Amazon. I immediately ordered it due to it's simplicity and ease of opening up bottles of wine. First two or three bottles opened, I loved the sound of it just POP, just like a bottle of champagne, but it was my favorite bottle of red instead. And then......that's it. Like, that was it. Only 3 bottles were opened with the cartridge that came with the product. It was either not a full cartridge to begin with, or defective. Or maybe I was expecting a full cartridge and it was a starter to get you excited to order the refills. I'm not sure. I overall love the product, love the technology, and it's definitely a conversation piece when guests come over and see something new for the first time. But I'm bummed only 3 bottles were opened with the item. I will be buying refills, but if the claim of 50-60 bottles per cartridge don't hold up, I don't think I'll keep buying the refills. I definitely will update my review to 5-Stars if I can prove the cartridges last longer than 3 bottles.
P**Y
Not perfect, but lots of fun!
It took me a while to get the hang of this--you have to pull up gently while pressing down on the cartridge--but now I can open about 75% of my bottles with it. It helps to remove the foil first, which I do with a separate foil cutter. The value of the long prongs here is not that you can cut foil with them (you can, but not very well), but that it keeps you from jabbing yourself with the needle. The "original" and "III" versions of this product use a cap to cover the needle, which I suspect, every so often, I would forget to replace in a sufficiently timely fashion to avoid injury to the needle or to me. Also, this version comes with a twist mechanism that helps remove the cork without the risk of bending the needle. If find that about 95% of natural corks and 85% of composite corks work fine with this, while moulded plastic is a bit less easy to retract. It's a challenge to remove an extruded plastic cork with this, but now I can succeed more often than not. It takes a bit of technique, because you need to push down on the canister with your thumb without pushing down on the whole mechanism. I find that gently pulling up on the entire opener while pushing down on the canister helps. Rocking it slightly back and forth at the same time also helps to break the seal between the cork and the bottle and significantly improves my success rate. When it works, this a much easier way to remove the cork from a wine bottle than most other methods, but a lever style screwpull doesn't need replacement cartridges and tends to work reliably ALL the time. The reason to have this opener is because there is simply nothing better for dealing with the old, fragile corks that are the inevitable result of getting a great wine to the peak of drinkability. This can push out a crumbly cork intact. So if you want to pamper the old bottles you are keeping deep in your cellar with that extra degree of protection (or you like to show off a neat gadget to your friends), you will find this a useful addition to your wine bar. Just don't throw away your screwpull!
Y**E
Best wine opener.
I**.
Lieferung hat ein bißchen gedauert - kam ja aus England. Der Korkenzieher ist gut, aber manchmal klappt es mit dem Gasdruck nicht so richtig. Leider sitzt auch der Korken - trotz Drehmechanismus - noch recht fest auf der Einstichnadel.
M**R
Absolutely love this tool. Makes every cork removal an absolute breeze. So quick and simple to use.
D**M
fonctionne bien avec les bouchons en liège mais attention aux nouvelles matières en mousse utilisées pour les bouchons: il faut s'y reprendre à 2 fois
J**N
Once you've got used to it, the Legacy works well. Push the needle into the cork, press the button on the top, et violà! - the cork is pushed up out of the neck of the bottle with a pop. Points worth mentioning: 1) Resist the temptation to pull as you press the button - you'll simply pull the needle out of the cork. That may sound obvious, but, if you're accustomed to a traditional corkscrew, pulling is almost instinctive. Just press the button and let the gas do the work. 2) Corks on better quality wines tend to be longer and fit the neck more tightly. Two, three or more presses of the button may be needed. 3) Most wines for general consumption use corks 38mm or 45mm long. Better quality ones tend to use 49mm corks. Top end wines, where many years of cellaring will be required, use 53mm corks. The nozzle on the Legacy is 50cm from the base of the neeedle. In other words, it copes easily with 38mm and 45mm corks, and will handle 49mm if you make sure to push it down as far into the cork as it will go, but 53mm corks are quite literally beyond it - the nozzle in the needle doesn't reach the end of the cork. So, if you're in the habit of cracking open a Grand Cru Classé to accompany your evening meal, then the Legacy isn't for you. Sorry.
Trustpilot
2 weeks ago
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