Two-piece HOLBORN typ champagne tap. The handle with the spike will be removed after penetrating the cork.
20th century
material: nickel plated brass, wood
markings:
none
Two-piece champagne tap with a wooden two finger handle. A smaller one like above but it works in the same way.
material: nickel plated brass, wood
marking:
none
This is a champagne tap with two points in a coffin-like case. The point drops into the bottle when the cork is penetrated and will be removed after the pleasure.
Milne's patent
20th century
material: nickel plated brass
marking:
none
The "Abyssinian" champagne tap without a thread, you only have to push the tube vertical into the cork and remove the needle.
20th century
material: nickel plated brass
marking:
none
Another two-piece champagne tap without a thread, but with a round wooden handle.
material: nickel plated brass, wood
marking:
none
This is a one piece champagne tab with a hollow thread. The tap and the spigot are made out of one piece, the spigot is moving with the tab.
material: nickel plated brass
markings:
C&C
This is a Test gauge to check the pressure inside a champagne bottle ?? The lower part is similar to the Milne's Patent.
TEST-GAUGE
HAYWARD-TYLER & Co.
London
markings:
Symbol + 50649
If you know something about this gauge, please let me know.
For drawing of small quantities of Soda Water, Champagne , &c.
material: nickel plated brass
markings:
Maw & Son
London
This long tap with a serpent design spout is from France. It has a short threat on the end that forms a passageway in the cork to be followed by pushing the tube all the way into the bottle. The holes for flow of liquid are just above.
material: nickel plated brass
markings:
Depose
JHP
Paris
American Patent
No. 183.445
for
William and Richard Bentley
October 17, 1876
in original wooden Box with operating instructions
material: nickel plated brass
markings:
The Lawrence Tap
Bentley's Pat. Oct.17.1876
No. 2100 Champagne Tap
by Landers, Frary & Clark.
Incorporated in New Britain, Conneticut, in 1862, Landers, Frary & Clark manufactured several household products.
material: nickel plated brass
markings:
none
Champagne tap in a case
Registered design by Francis Heeley,
trading as James Heeley & sons.
Registration no. 4735, 11th August 1865 for an improved bottle tap & corkscrew.
