This speedy unscrambling is possible because each worm wriggles in a special corkscrew motion. California blackworms (Lumbriculus variegatus) tangle their bodies into knotted “worm blobs” to ...

then from the worm of the corkscrew. It was a tough task to choose just one corkscrew to represent all the advances in its evolution, but I selected this Split Barrel because it represents a change.

Like, very firmly. That’s what’s usually wrong if the spiral, technically called the "worm," is going in and out without removing the cork. I’m no engineer, but the way I understand it, those two ...

with a spiral corkscrew “worm” on one end and a lever on the other. Some of them also have a small blade, and we’ll get to that in a minute. These wine openers take a little practice to use properly, ...

The corkscrew, like so many other inventions, was borne out of necessity. For as long as we have sold wine in glass bottles sealed with cork stoppers, consumers have struggled to easily remove ...

Start by using it to remove the foil covering the cork. Drill the corkscrew, also called the “worm,” into the cork. Once it’s in deep, anchor the corkscrew on the bottle by putting the ...

Shop on Walmart Pros: Cons: This style of corkscrew is familiar to most, but if you’ve never used one know that all you have to do is fit the worm (that’s the spiral part of the wine opener ...