This is Possibly the most useless product in the world: The Plastic Bottle Bottom Cap
Invention and daily usage goods are getting advancer in japan but recentlywe saw probably most unused and conclusionless product in Japan .Even if you defend the concept of such a thing, you’ll find that this isn’t even a good plastic bottle bottom cap. One reporter Go Hatori often scours the shelves of discount store chain Daiso for interesting products like pasta-specific forks or cheaper alternatives to existing things like wigs. He does this so much you might think he’s shilling for the company, but he actually does come across pieces of crap for sale too.
This is one such time.
Behold the Plastic Bottle Bottom Cap. We all know and love regular plastic bottle caps for the way they keep our drinks carbonated and/or portable. Well, this is just like that, but it goes on the bottom of the bottle rather than the top!
You might be wondering why we need to put a cap on the bottom of a bottle, so consider this everyday occurrence: You sit down at your desk with a nice bottle of kombucha when a poltergeist suddenly slides it right across the surface of your desk and smacks your co-worker upside the head.
It’s an embarrassment for which there has sadly been no remedy… until now! But even if you’re not tormented by the undead, there appear to be other benefits too. According to the package, Plastic Bottle Bottom Cap “prevents bottles from sliding” and also “keeps desk surfaces clean.” At first this might seem like a good idea , collecting the condensation from frosty drinks on hot days, but it can’t even do that right with that big hole in the bottom.
Just to be sure, Go decided to put it to the test and see what unexpected benefits the Plastic Bottle Bottom Cap might yield. He took out his trusty bottle of tea that he brings from home and prepared to cap it
Oh… it didn’t fit. Go had always thought his bottle was average size, but he had clearly been selling his tea consumption short.
According to the package, Plastic Bottle Bottom Cap can accommodate bottle diameters of 6.5 centimeters (2.56 inches) to 7 centimeters (2.76 inches). Go never realized there was such diversity in plastic bottle widths, but apparently there is.