I have no experience with the "little squealer" (I've never even heard of it) but I have a friend who has a Pork Pie kit and it is unreal. One of the best sounding kit's I've ever heard or recorded. He strictly uses a 4-piece kit (18"x22", 10"x12" and 14"x16" rack toms with a snare) So, what he did was buy several top of the line kits in this configuration, rather than buying one huge kit, so he got a DW, a Pork Pie, a GMS, and something else (I never saw this other kit and can't recall what it was.)
The most requested kit (he does studio work) he has is the Pork pie kit.
Bill Detamore, the owner and maker of Pork Pie drums is one of the most lauded drum makers in the USA. The guy is a wealth of knowledge when it comes to drum making, and if Ken's kit is a general representation of Detamore's work - then I'd have to say those are perhaps th best drums made in America. One of the kits he bought was a DW, and the snare he got with the kit is a 20 ply with rings in it, and there is a gap in the inside of the drum where DW didn't even attempt to make the edges of the interior shell meet inside the drum. To me, I would consider that "unacceptable" as a customer.
The really thick shelled snare drums are made by using two drum shells that are glued together - they cut one, then glue it inside the other one.
This may have changed now that DW makes their own shells. I just wanted to put that in because I have not seen or played a DW since they've begun to make their own shells..... because I can't judge their quality without seeing the product first hand.
But Pork Pie's are simply amazing.
Tim