The present invention generally relates to a keg trolley including a movable catch for catching hold under a lip of a keg. Preferably, the catch is movable so as to engage under different lips at various heights, when kegs are of different heights or placed on different types of pallets. In the preferred embodiment, the keg can be readily repositioned on a pallet by engaging the catch and moving the keg, without the need to actually touch the keg.

The present invention generally relates to a keg trolley including a movable catch for catching hold under a lip of a keg. Preferably, the catch is movable so as to engage under different lips at various heights, when kegs are of different heights or placed on different types of pallets. In the preferred embodiment, the keg can be readily repositioned on a pallet by engaging the catch and moving the keg, without the need to actually touch the keg.

A container lifting and pouring tool is described. The tool includes a top piece connected to a bottom piece by at least one connecting bar. The container lifting and pouring tool further includes a handle piece connected to the at least one connecting bar. A user grabs the handle of the tool and positions the bottom piece of the container lifting and pouring tool under a container. The user is able to pour out the contents of the container by holding the handle and optionally also holding a top or side or a handle of the container for additional support and tilting the container and pouring out the inner contents of the container. The tool as a supporting device to reduce the strain and weight of repeatedly pouring out contents of the container, including when the container is a bucket.

A container lifting and pouring tool is described. The tool includes a top piece connected to a bottom piece by at least one connecting bar. The container lifting and pouring tool further includes a handle piece connected to the at least one connecting bar. A user grabs the handle of the tool and positions the bottom piece of the container lifting and pouring tool under a container. The user is able to pour out the contents of the container by holding the handle and optionally also holding a top or side or a handle of the container for additional support and tilting the container and pouring out the inner contents of the container. The tool as a supporting device to reduce the strain and weight of repeatedly pouring out contents of the container, including when the container is a bucket.