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Extract of the catalogue Manufrance 1957
DIFFERENTS TYPES OF CORKSCEWS
Here the definition of domestic Larousse of 1926 : Helicoid steel or iron stank generally finished by a handle or a ring.
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The simple corkscrews consist of 4 principal elements
:
- the shank crosses the handle,
- the worm called wire worm, full worm or a Archimedes' screw,
- the handle less worked can also be used as publicity support,
- the nail makes interdependent the handle and the shank.
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Manufacture
of the wire worm
The wire worm
: Wire worm is a gimlet rolled up around an immaterial axle. It can be
of round or square, grooved and more or less chamfered section. Moreover
its step, i.e. the spacing between each whorl, can be more or less spaced.
The wire worm
: its step, i.e. the spacing between each whorl, is more spaced.
The Archimedes screw
: This worm is a pointed steel shank on which one rolled up a more or less
cutting threading, fixed all along the shank by a welding with brass. One
meets especially this type of corkscrew in Germany or in the U.S. Certain
wine amateurs hardly appreciate them, because they tend to be inserted in
the cork and to drop some from the pieces in the wine.
The full worm: The full worm is a worm with a full central core and
a more or less cutting threading. These worm can vary by the slope of
the helicoid the step and the diameter.
The groove
worm: The groove worm is a wire worm with round dug section.
The
square worm: The square worm is a wire worm with square section.
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