One-Handed Bottle Opener
A one-handed bottle opener merges showmanship and practicality

By Michelle Betters


Published on April 5, 2013

When it comes to opening a beer I always find myself struggling to decide between practicality and showmanship. While it's just too easy to pop the lid off that first seasonal brew with the end of a corkscrew, my desire to spice up the process has left far too many nicks and scratches on my countertop. This classy one-handed bottle opener provides the perfect middle ground. Allegedly inspired by a Theodore Low bottle opener from the 1930s, the mirror-polished stainless steel Kebo is total eye candy. It might take a few tries, but the small magnet in the arc of the opener will keep the cap from flying across the room until you perfect your grip.

Kebo One-Handed Bottle Opener, $25 at rush3studio.com

JOHN D SMOAK III
Shopping & Reviews

One-Handed Bottle Opener

A one-handed bottle opener merges showmanship and practicality

By Michelle Betters


Published on April 5, 2013

When it comes to opening a beer I always find myself struggling to decide between practicality and showmanship. While it's just too easy to pop the lid off that first seasonal brew with the end of a corkscrew, my desire to spice up the process has left far too many nicks and scratches on my countertop. This classy one-handed bottle opener provides the perfect middle ground. Allegedly inspired by a Theodore Low bottle opener from the 1930s, the mirror-polished stainless steel Kebo is total eye candy. It might take a few tries, but the small magnet in the arc of the opener will keep the cap from flying across the room until you perfect your grip.

Kebo One-Handed Bottle Opener, $25 at rush3studio.com

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