Contender #10 arrived and is much smaller than I thought it would be. It appears to be a copy of the Leatherman Brewzer, formerly known as the PocketTool X Brewzer.
Unfortunately I have yet to obtain a real Brewzer to compare this to, which is probably why I thought it was supposed to me more along the size of the Piranha. Looking closer at the photos of the Brewzer on Leatherman's site has convinced me that this is more in line with the size of the real Brewzer- I'll have to get one and compare them.
Otherwise it seems decently well made, although the finish could have used a bit more attention. It feels solid enough, but considering it really isn't meant for much more than opening bottles and cans it should be more than capable of fulfilling it's roles for years to come. Plus, since it isn't really large enough to pry anything larger, it's not likely it will ever be pushed past it's limits.
This is the first of the $2 tools to arrive that I am actually impressed with. While I don't see it comparing to the legitimate Brewzer (at least in finish) it does at least seem like it will do the job it is supposed to. Maybe that is because it is not meant to do much, or maybe someone just happened to put some effort into this one I don't know, but this one is well worth the $1.75 it cost, at least in my estimation.
Of course, if I was to have any input on redesigning it I think I would make it about twice the size and turn that bottle cutout into a graduated wrench, like is found on most one piece tools- or at the very least, replace the bottle cutout with a 1/4" hex slot.
Still, it could be a handy little tool when light duty prying is needed or a bottle of your favorite beverage is resisting your most valiant efforts.
Def