The 10 Craziest Phone Cases We've Ever Seen

The Spraytect pepper spray case ($39.95) features a quick 3-step system for deploying pepper spray from the back of your phone case. You simply slide the cartridge to the side, rotate it so the nozzle is facing outwards, and then you're all set to spray.

[via Laptop]

The Task One G3 ($99) gives you access to 22 stainless steel tools at a moment's notice. There's blades, pliers, Allen wrenches, wire strippers, screwdrivers, and a ruler — just to name a few.

Definitely one of the creepiest iPhone cases we've ever seen, this Japanese-made Isopod case only saw a production run of 500 units. The silver version is $80, and the gold version costs $120, according to The Verge.

[via ItMedia]

The Lunecase ($49) converts your phone's electromagnetic waves into energy, so it doesn't take any power from your phone. The case can actually sense incoming calls and messages before they pop up on your screen, and you can see your notifications first with the Lunecase's rear light.

The Flir One ($349) uses an infared camera to let you see thermal images with your iPhone 5 or iPhone 5S. The case can help you see where the water stops flowing in the pipes of a clogged sink, or you can use it when camping to check when the coals from your campfire have cooled.

Who doesn't want to live a life of opulence by talking into a perfume bottle? Dressier's flashy perfume bottle case ($10.99) for the iPhone 5S is "created from the good materials to protect your phone in style" and even includes a chain.

The Dokkiri Hand Case ($48.70) is both unsettling and impractical (you have to remove the case to take a picture). It's basically just a rubber hand glued to a phone case, and while it may be creepy, it's actually sold out at the moment.

[via LaptopMag]

The Prong PWR Case ($65) features integrated power prongs so you never have to worry about forgetting your charging cable. When you're not charging, the prongs fold outwards to stow away in the rear of the battery pack.

There are plenty of phone cases that can open bottles, but the Opena ($19.95) features a slim design that hides your bottle opener until you need it.

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