Kershaw Recap Keychain Bottle Opener, Gray Multi Tool with Bottle Opener, Pry Bar, and Flathead Screwdriver Tip, Fits Key Ring, Size of a House Key

The Kershaw Recap Keychain Bottle Opener is a compact and practical tool designed to be a convenient addition to your everyday carry. Here's a review highlighting its features:Compact and Lightweight: Its small size and low weight make it easy to attach to a keychain or carry in a pocket, ensuring it’s always within reach when you need it.Durable Construction: Made from high-quality materials, typically stainless steel, it is sturdy and built to withstand regular use without bending or breaking.Efficient Functionality: The bottle opener works effectively on a variety of bottle caps, opening them with minimal effort.Stylish Design: The sleek, minimalist design adds a touch of style to your keychain, making it both a practical and aesthetically pleasing accessory.The Kershaw Recap Keychain Bottle Opener is a reliable, well-designed tool for those who appreciate having a functional and stylish bottle opener at their fingertips. Its durability and ease of use make it a valuable addition to any keychain.

What's there to say? It shows what it does and it does those things well. I use mine almost daily for opening boxes or prying stuff. Its too short to be a useful screwdriver, but it would work in a pinch.The quality is pretty great, its comfortable and overall worth the buy.

Man, I hate airport security. This keychain never gave me any problems at an airport, which shouldn't be surprising, because I bought it explicitly because I didn't want trouble with airport security.This tool has a distinct lack of sharp ends, which often leaves me wanting something pointy when I've only got dull objects. As a prying tool, I've mostly used it when I want to open something, and I'm compromising by not using something built for cutting things. I just wish I'd gone ahead and bought a small keychain knife, since that's most of what I use this tool for, and I'm not sure the tradeoff was worth not having a knife on my keychain. I haven't used it as a screwdriver, and I'm fortunate that I haven't needed to, because it's probably a horrible screwdriver. For opening packages, it's okay. The screwdriver end makes a horrible cutting tool, but the bottle opener works well enough for punching through tape in an emergency. However, it's completely useless against hard plastic packaging.As a bottle opener, it works fine. However, it has a bit of a learning curve, and it's not so easy to open bottles at first. If I was looking for a pure bottle opener, I'd get something else. The Kershaw doesn't give you a lot of leverage, and the prying seems to bend the bottle caps and lock them into place after bending the edge. See the picture with the blue background to see what I'm talking about. Surprisingly, the cap is still quite secure even though it's seriously bent, since more than 50% of the cap is still attached. You can try to muscle the cap off from there, but it's a ton of effort. You can't really pull any further, since the bottom is about to slip off because the cap is bent, and the end of the bottle opener has started to push down on the cap, which means you aren't actually pulling the cap off by pulling harder. You're just expending more energy to bend the 30% of the cap that's not even connected to the bottle.The solution is quite simple. Just rotate the bottle opener one quarter, and the cap pops off with almost no effort. Once you've figured out that you open it partially, then rotate the opener, it becomes incredibly easy to pop off even the most stubborn caps.I realize this review might come across as a bit negative, but I actually really like my Kershaw. If I lost my keys, I'd probably buy another one. It's never the best tool for the job, but it's light weight, and small enough that I barely notice it on my keychain. For $10, it's worth it to have an emergency tool that's probably good enough when you don't have anything else. It's basically the Swiss Army Knife effect. You're willing to make a lot of sacrifices to be able to fit something in your pocket and carry it anywhere, and that effect is a lot stronger when your tool is only barely bigger than your other keys.

...then this is it. First, it's small. So small and light I thought the shipping envelope was empty. It fits nicely and unobtrusively on a keychain, and its tough enough to handle any task so far. Though not bladed, the pry tip is shallow enough to cut through packaging tape and serves as a large flat screwdriver. It's gone through the smaller pry tasks I've put it through so far (removing hardware staples from wood) and isn't even scratched. Oh, and it has a bottle opener built in (like everything else today), so that base is covered. Sure it won't open a crate or demo a kitchen as well as a Wunderbar, but for a pocketible tool that covers 99% of day-to-day tasks, disappears on the keychain and doesn't break the bank, this fit my needs perfectly.

I have numerous pocket pry bars that I rotate into my EDC and this is one of my favorites. This tool has the typical Kershaw fit and finish that all of their knives and tools have and it's very budget friendly. Pocket pry bars are always handy to have especially when you don't want to use your knife tip for prying. This one is light, but strong, and works well on both a keychain or with a bit of paracord tied on the loop. I always like the extra bottle opener on these tools as well so you can enjoy a cold one at the end of a long, hard day.

This thing is SOLID. I keep it in my wallet's secret pocket so it's always with me. I've used it to easily open bottles and to pry objects apart (I love to tinker) and it works great!I was worried about its small size, but you can still easily wield it without issues. It's the perfect compact size and is thick enough for medium duty work.

Decent quality and flat so works well on keychain. I have couple.

Not a whole lot to say about this, but it does what it says it will do. I keep it on my keys and have used it several times for popping open a couple bottles with friends, and using the pry bar for basic tasks like removing smaller nails or opening boxes without gumming up my pocket knife's blade with the adhesive from the tape. Handy to have on you for the small stuff.