
FastRack Red Baron 26 mm Wing Capper
Compare two-lever handheld operation when you do not want a separate striking tool.
Read the differences ↗North Mountain Supply · Bottling & closures
A compact crown-cap tool operated with a separate mallet, rather than a pair of handles or a bench column.
Price & purchase ↓
The equipment in use
This North Mountain tool uses a separate striking tool to crimp a crown cap onto a suitable beer bottle. Its compact form removes the column and height-adjustment step of a bench capper. Choose it only if that operating method suits your bottling setup; it is a different process from squeezing the handles of a wing capper.
North Mountain directs the user to support the bottle on a folded cloth, position the crown cap and capper, and use a rubber mallet rather than a metal hammer. Follow the supplied directions for the actual bottle and closure. The maker’s preference for a rubber mallet is not a promise that any glass bottle is suitable for impact capping.
The selected item is the black capper, with a molded handle and metal capping cup. The bottle and loose crowns in the secondary photograph illustrate the task. This offer does not establish a supplied mallet, bottle or cap pack, so plan those purchases separately.
Compare the Red Baron if you want a handheld capper operated by two levers. Compare the Colt Strong if you want a bottle platform and column-mounted head. The selected hammer capper’s precise bell diameter is not stated, so confirm the required crown size before pairing it with a specific cap pack.
The selected reference
Before and during use
Choose the operating method first: separate mallet, twin levers or bench lever.
Confirm the cap size and suitable bottle finish before ordering crowns for this tool.
The selected care field says hand wash only. No dishwasher, soaking time or cleaning chemical is specified.
Connections & scope
Questions about this product
No. A wing capper uses two handles. This tool is positioned over the crown and operated with a separate striking tool.
North Mountain recommends a rubber mallet rather than a metal hammer. Follow its actual instructions; the name does not override that direction.
The selected offer establishes one capper. The secondary task photograph does not establish a bottle or cap bundle.
A different choice for a different need

Compare two-lever handheld operation when you do not want a separate striking tool.
Read the differences ↗
Compare the bench platform and column arrangement for a dedicated capping station.
Read the differences ↗Continue choosing