Meyerco did have a website:
www.meyercousa.com but I wasn't able to access it today. I've seen the Meyerco Sharpener but can't offer an opinion on it, but I do have several Meyerco knives. I have a Meyerco Speedster, Rascal and Stingray. They're okay for the money, but if you're interested in the assisted opening knives offered by Meyerco, they are no where near the quality of Kershaw's Speed Safe knives.
Speedster:
Pic courtesy of knifestuff.com
The Speedster is you basic plain Jane thermoplastic handled lockback. My model came in a car shaped tin box and had "alternate serrations" ground on both sides. While the plain edge portion was semi-sharp, the serrations did not cut well.
Rascal:
Pic courtesy of knifestuff.com
The Rascal is their small assisted opening folder with a button lock. It's a neat little folder to play around with, but there'as lots of up/down blade play, and while you could adjust the pivot to remove any sideplay, there's no way to remove the vertical bladeplay. Mine is the earlier drop point version, but new ones have an upswept clip point with thumb studs like this one:
Pic courtesy of knifestuff.com
Stingray:
Pic courtesy of knifestuff.com
The Stingray is their most recent model. It's a good looking thermoplastic hadled folder and the assisted opening feature works really fast, but there ar a few things I don't like about it. First, the pocket clip is a thin peice of sheet metal that bends out of shape easily. Second, when the blade is shut, the edge hits the inside of the handle (where the spacer would be). Now, there is a small screw at the blade stop which can be adjusted by a small hex hey to take out any up/down play that may develop (like on the Benchmark Sidewinder) but the button lock on the Stingray is not secure enough in my opinion to offer any reliable lockup. Casual use would present no problem, but I would personally go with the Kershaw models for the assisted opening feature.