Edlund 50SS Stainless Steel King Size Can Punch/Bottle Opener: Efficient and Durable Tool for Opening Cans and Bottles Review

Bought to replace the bottle opener in the restaurant kitchen. The first two I bought were too small and not suitable for commercial use. So I bought this giant opener hoping to solve the problems of the first two and it's pretty efficient and big. My problem with this is the size of the hole, it leaves a gap so big I have to use a funnel to pour straight from the can. If you buy it as a second opener only if you need a bigger hole then it's perfect but not as a primary opener.

This is a wonderful, strong and powerful can opener that cuts big holes. BUT it's a hassle and a half trying to open the size of the jar I usually use. I often have to open small to medium sized jars and thought it would be great to have a giant hole in the lid. But the piece of metal that is supposed to hold the neck of the jar is too thick to squeeze under the neck of these small jars. Maybe if the necks of the glasses were thicker. But that's not the case. So if this part of the can opener…

Do not buy this product. You're going to have a lot of trouble trying to poke two holes in the jars (one for filling, one for air). The developer has to redo this piece of junk. I should have listened to the bad reviews. I was sold on the size of the holes pierced. Your engineers should definitely rework this product and test it many times on many juice cans before listing this product on Revain. Buy it, you'll see it's a piece of junk and you'll want to send it back. I don't know why there are

I have bent many, many can punches over the years. This is very annoying because it happens when I have to open a jar. I searched and found this kick that looked very strong. Some reviews said the hole he made was on the big side. It sounded great after all those years of tiny holes made with a bent punch. Shortly after receiving this punch I had to open a can. I thought how much better things would be. Then I realized that the small tab that was meant to be hooked on the neck of the jar was…