I have a friend who, a while ago, got the idea to design his own line of flatware.

He found it is very very hard to get something like this manufactured- virtually every company that makes flatware does it soley for their own distribution.
That is to say, there are no "job shops" which make flatware to order- its almost all captive factories of major companies, and they have NO interest in making your designs.

He finally found a company in Japan that would do it- now, he was doing high end stuff, and all his pieces were available in stainless, and in actual silver. He spent many thousands on tooling- I seem to remember the figure of twenty grand per stamping mold being tossed around. And minimum orders and lead times were both daunting.

Nowadays, there should be a plant in China that will do what you want- but it would be imperative to either have a really good representative there, or go yourself.

None of this really answers your question- but thats because this is one of those industries that has virtually left the USA, and was never set up for short run subcontracting anyway.

Here are a few chinese companies you could try-
Wenzhou Chinalight Hardware Knife Co Ltd
Rm. 304-306, Haifa Building
221 Liming Zhong Road
Wenzhou
Zhejiang
China 325000
Tel: (86 577) 88357405 (86 577) 88378488 Ext : 8802

Shandong Machinery I/E Group Corp. Rigging Hardware Co.
1 Qutangxia Road,
Qingdao
Shandong
China 266002
Tel: (86 532) 8266 1678 (86 532) 8266 1680

Zhejiang Kingstone Cutlery Co.,Ltd.
506 Ruiwen Road,
Rui'an
Wenzhou
Zhejiang
China 325206
Tel: (86 577) 25675555 (86 577) 25675556
Fax: (86 577) 65521979 / (86 577) 65520955

There are probably at least another half dozen chinese companies that do this type of work-

try "stainless flatware" or just "flatware" at
http://www.globalsources.com
and at
http://www.made-in-china.com/
and at
http://www.manufacturers.com.tw/

I'd think about laser cuttinig the blank from 18-8 stainless steel about 3/32" thick and then tumbling or vibratory finishing for cleanup, followed by a single hit in a drop stamp to form the bowl of the spork and curve the shank. If yo go with the old-time bow style bottle opener, it can have a tab-lifter one the end, too for those who drink the cheap stuff in cans.

Doing it this way, you can have 90% of it done by CNC and eve autofeed the drop stamp. No need for stripper plates, trim cuts, etc. You could have your logo embossed into the handle in the same drop stamping operation that does the final forming.

If you did it in hard aircraft aluminum, they could be black anodized, or the stainless could be given a black nitride finish. Titanium would have some extra cachet and could be done in various oxide colors or anodized.

The cheapest way, probably, would be to use a quickie little stamped steel opener jaw molded into a plastic spork handle. That method should get you down inito the fifty cents a unit price range for quantities of 100k and up. Tooling extra of course, but the tooling for that should be under twenty grand.

There might even be a moldable plastic that is tough enough to open a bottle a few hundred times without degrading, and you could have the whole thing injection molded very reasonably. Hell, if it will open a bottle fifty times, that will be longer than most people will keep it around, anyway.