Tool Box Porn
#5
#6
so organized. one day.... how do you like whia drivers? i need new screwdrivers. craftsman has gone to crap. i have a decent number of them all bought before they became crappy. i just picked up some armstrong ratchets that are nice made usa and not crazy snap on prices.
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#8
That's a completely inefficient use of a toolbox. You can get far more tools in there if you just cram them full. Of course, you get to hunt for the ratchet at the track for 5 minutes (usually when it's right there in front of your face).
Very nice work. What did you use to cut the foam so precisely?
Very nice work. What did you use to cut the foam so precisely?
#13
I buy cheap for seldom used tools, I buy good quality for often used. HF is great for 1-2x use items. That said, the HF Pro line I think is as good (or bad) as the new Craftsman stuff...
Try the Armstrong ratchets. I actually like the feel and precision over SnapOn ( they have 80 tooth gears). Sockets I have a ton of USA craftsman that are fine and still look great. Combo wrenches haven't found some I like yet, the craftsman ones I have are just OK, Armstrong seem to get good reviews so may try those. Screwdrivers, need new ones. I like Whia for precision tools (have a ton of them)... Hazet also look nice and aren't stupid expensive either.
#15
I had the foams made by Delta C Dynamics. Tell Sean I sent you.
I simply took a sheet of paper and a marker and traced an outline of each tool and labeled it. Then I scanned each sheet. I took a photo of each drawer as a starting point for the layout. Sean optimized the layout and suggested some changes. Once we agreed on each drawer layout, he water-jet cuts the foams and laminates the solid bottom layer.
It's not cheap, but I think it's well worth the money, as all my tools are laid out nicely, even after a bumpy tow to the track; they are very easy to find; and best of all, I can see at a glance if I'm missing anything.
I simply took a sheet of paper and a marker and traced an outline of each tool and labeled it. Then I scanned each sheet. I took a photo of each drawer as a starting point for the layout. Sean optimized the layout and suggested some changes. Once we agreed on each drawer layout, he water-jet cuts the foams and laminates the solid bottom layer.
It's not cheap, but I think it's well worth the money, as all my tools are laid out nicely, even after a bumpy tow to the track; they are very easy to find; and best of all, I can see at a glance if I'm missing anything.