(Part 2) Reddit mentions: The best tool organizers

Sturdy step stool ($40) - not the rickety tubular kitchen chair ones, I mean one where you can stand on the top. a Buy it for Life item, not inexpensive, but safe. https://www.amazon.com/Louisville-Ladder-AS3002-6966014-2-Foot/dp/B00182TWL2

Leatherman multi tool (around $50), which i keep in the junk bowl because I can never find a screwdriver fast enough. Pricey new, less expensive when you buy it second hand or in a pawn shop. they don't really break, but you do have to clean and oil them once a year. https://www.amazon.com/LEATHERMAN-Wingman-Multitool-Stainless-Steel/dp/B005DI0XM4/

Cordless drill (under $50), mine basically has the screw driver bit in it 90% of the time. the rest of the time I drill lots of pilot holes. pay attention to the battery... if you can get one with a battery that is shared by other tools in the line, then it is easily replaceable and if you buy another tool in that line you can swap batteries. I like to have 1 battery in the charger and one in the device. https://www.amazon.com/BLACK-DECKER-Cordless-Driver-BDCDD12C/dp/B0111N8L7I/

Spirit, bubble or torpedo level. (under $10) the Hanging kit usually contains just the wires and hooks, but you need a small spirit level for hanging pictures and shelves evenly. doesn't matter the brand they all work the same https://www.amazon.com/WilFiks-Leveling-Resistant-Different-Visibility/dp/B07M62GJYP/

Small tool boxes vary in quality. I don't know if this is for you or someone else. But don't buy anything unless it's a NAME BRAND, cheap metal tools bend and can break with too much torque. Even the Stanley line that Walmart sells isn't fabulous, but it's better than a nameless brand. I don't like SETS of tools, but you need to start someplace, buy GOOD tools one at a time, I love finding $$$ tools at thrift stores. https://www.amazon.com/STANLEY-94-248-Piece-Homeowners-Tool/dp/B000UHMITE/(i bought a cheap socket set 4 years ago to replace my stolen ones and they already have rust)

Bucket organizer. (around $15) If you buy a SET of tools, take the plastic blow molded container and put it in the recycling. You will never bother putting the tools back in and when you get more tools they won't fit. Bucket Organizers are pockets that fit around a 5 gallon bucket. You shove your tools into the pockets and everything else in the middle. And keep it in the bottom of your closet and carry it to where you need the tools. https://www.amazon.com/Bucket-Boss-10030-Bucketeer-BTO/dp/B00GK4TOWK

Tack Hammer. (under $15) You won't need a big 22 oz hammer, but a smaller 16 oz one with a normal handled and then a Tack hammer, these have a narrow head and sometimes are magnetic and hold the nail in place. Tack hammers are easier to use for hanging things exactly where you want them. https://www.amazon.com/Stanley-54-304-5-Ounce-Magnetic-Hammer/dp/B00002X1XD

Stud finder.(under $20) uses a battery, and lets you know where the studs are behind drywall. BEST PURCHASE EVER. https://www.amazon.com/Upgraded-Stud-Finder-Wall-Detector/dp/B07VLDTVFQ/ any brand will work fine.

Digital Infared Thermometer (under $20) Non-contact Digital Laser Infrared Thermometer Temperature Gun - ALSO BEST PURCHASE EVER... works in the kitchen for food and oven temp, fridge temp, and for locating drafts and cold spots around doors and windows. https://www.amazon.com/Etekcity-Lasergrip-1080-Non-Contact-Thermometer/dp/B00DMI632G

Toilet Plunger - the sort with the extra bit on the end. https://www.amazon.com/Get-Bats-Out-Plunger-Bathroom/dp/B00ODD5MD0 you do NOT want to be waiting around for someone to unblock your toilet. It may be disgusting but scoop out some of what's in the toilet before you start plunging, it's less disgusting than having to mop it off the floor. You want the plunger that makes a seal around the bottom.

BUCKET. (under $10) mine is constantly in use, i keep it in the tub and toss wet things into it. I have gone through EVERY TYPE on offer...I was so sick of plastic buckets, that warped and stained, where the handles ripped out. But the BEST and cheapest one I have ever found is a flat back duraflex bucket for watering horses. Not kidding. Made of a hard polyethylene these things are designed to be flung around and stepped on by 2000 lb animals. https://www.amazon.com/LITTLE-GIANT-Flat-Back-Dura-Flex-Plastic/dp/B000HHLHPS/ these are cheap if you buy them in a feed store, but even with the shipping on Amazon it is WELL WORTH the money. You will need a bucket when you empty the back of the toilet tank to change the flushing flapper or gasket, and you will need it when you empty the commode itself, if you have to change out the wax seal underneath.

Blanket hangers. (6 for $27) yeah this is obscure, but when I moved I lost a LOT of storage space. These saved my sanity. I use them to hang up quilts and sleeping bags in the back of the closet OFF SEASON. I also use them to hang blankets, sheets curtains and stuff once they come out of the laundry aren't quite dry. I didn't even know there was such a thing before now I wouldn't give them up. https://www.amazon.com/Stock-Your-Home-Comforter-Organization/dp/B00EUG51JU

Flashlight. ($30-50) I've written about these before. Until I bought a GOOD one, I had no idea how bad the others were. Cheap flashlights are great to have scattered about in the cellar, or in the junk drawer. but if you really want TO SEE, get a great flashlight. I gifted myself one for christmas one year and I love it. It hangs by the door and if I am going to be out very late or the weather is bad, I shove it in my bag. It will also illuminate Well past the end of the porch and into the yard if I hear a noise. https://www.amazon.com/Pelican-Carded-SabreLite-Flashlight-Yellow/dp/B01CKAIYV4 any very good brand will do, but I found Maglites to be dangerously useless.

Have you looked at the bags currently available? That might give you some sense of how people generally organize their gear, and popular features/designs. I've been very impressed with the Noble Outfitters bags, and I know a number of people who have purchased new grooming totes just because the Noble Outfitters one is so practically designed (sturdy mesh bottom that allows all hair, sand, dirt etc to fall through. Grooming bags can get pretty nasty pretty fast.) I also think their high end line looks really good for the price. The Tally-Ho bags are a good example of more traditional storage bags, although most major retailers carry their own house brand (Dover Saddlery, Schneider's Tack, Smartpak would all be good ones to check out.)

You might also want to go to some shows in the discipline(s) you will be catering to, to get a look at what's currently being done. You can also get a sense of what the market will bear in terms of cost. There are a lot of expenses involved with owning a horse, and showing is pretty expensive in itself.

Horse people already have a whole set of highly specific gear to buy. Luxury type splurges in the horse world tend to have a very functional basis - expensive equipment sometimes does affect the rider and horse differently than the cheaper versions, so the cost is (sorta) perceived to be a functional thing, rather than purely a status thing. For example, expensive show helmets are a status symbol, but they're also generally lighter weight, with much better ventilation (so much less sweating), with all around better design.

It used to be a very high status symbol to have a nice, custom wooden tack trunk. And, in certain disciplines, in certain areas, I'm sure it still is. But people are mostly moving away from those lovely, expensive, furniture-like tack boxes because they're a pain in the neck to move anywhere. And barns are not really great places to keep lovely custom furniture - they're pretty rough environments.

The only people I know who still use the old tack trunks have had theirs for 20+ years. Most people use Stanley-type plastic trunks. And the smaller rolling tool chests, like this are fairly popular for traveling away from home.

Another issue that you're going to run into is that the people who have the money for this type of luxury item are pretty much guaranteed to be showing with their trainer and a professional groom. The trainer and the groom will have their own system for how they transport and organize equipment at the shows. So the horse related equipment is not really their domain. Rider gear bags are always pretty useful, of course.

I got mine here for $93: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00Y3IR5M6/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_pYJ5Bb4WWFBD6

Amazon and Harbor Freight have a slightly different one available for $80, but I prefered the design and size of mine over it...

Here is a link to the alternate model on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0069KALB8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_P0J5BbJF90BDM

Even though mine was slightly more expensive than the alternate model, to me it was worth it.  Mine is more like a "jewelry box".  The alternate model looks more like a "tool box".  Mine is slightly less tall and has smooth round edges.  The alternet is taller, chunkier and has sharper edges.  One of the complaints that I read about the alternate model is..  Although it has two locks, one for the top and one for the front, they lock keys do not match...  Mine does not have any locks.  Rather, it has a very nice metal "clasp", which when twisted, holds everything closed.  Overall, either of these boxes would be great for storing your gadgets and gear.  Again, I simply prefered the design of the one I picked, over the alternate model.

Also, mine didn't come with a mirror (a real one would come with a mirror)...  So, today, I added a mirror.  I used a 3" concave x20 power mirror, a magnet, a washer, and some double-stick tape, so It's removable.  All from Walmart for around $10.

The removable concave mirror is not intended to be used for vanity.  Rather, it is to be used as a magnifying/inspection tool...  When held properly, it can be used just like magnifying glass.

EDIT:  I bought some houseplants today, to keep it company 😊

I work at Dominos, not Pizza Hut, and this is also my first job. I've been working here for close to a year. Here are my tips:

First, my biggest three tips I always reiterate when training newbies:

1. Drive Safe. Seriously. You will be on the road a lot more, which puts you at bigger risk of getting into an accident. A car topper is not an excuse to speed, as some people seem to think it is. I've already seen multiple coworkers get in accidents, and 1 who hit a pedestrian because they weren't careful.
   
   
2. Double check. All the time. Especially when leaving the store. That's probably the most important part of the job; making sure you have everything before you leave. Forgetting stuff is SUCH a bitch. Sucks for you, sucks for the customer, sucks for the business. Make sure you have all the right items (pizzas, sides, sauces, drinks, credit card receipts, etc.). I know that sounds basic, but believe me, it happens all the freaking time. Make sure you don't accidentally bring something extra (sometimes whoever is working the oven will accidentally give me a side item that actually doesn't go with my run). Conversely, make sure you have every item. Make sure you know where you are going before you leave the store. Read the driver instructions. Do they want cheese/peppers? Do they want you to call when you leave the store? Do they need plates/napkins? These are all things you need to do before leaving the store. Take as long as you need when you first start off, even if being rushed. It's better to not leave rushed and have everything then leave rushed, forget something, and have to come back. Once you get good you can double check all this in ~5 seconds (at least at the way my store is set up). When you get to the house, make sure you have the right house. Sucks to accidentally go up to the wrong house (especially if it's late at night! Might wake someone up). Make sure you bring everything to the door. Before you ring the bell, double check the driving instructions. Does it say to knock instead of ring? (Common when people have dogs, sleeping babies, etc.) Don't want to piss off the customer and lose out on tips!
   
   
3. For apartment complexes, USE THE MAPS. Lol the #1 complaint I hear from newbies are "I hate ___ complex, it's so confusing and I always have to drive around for x amount of minutes trying to find the right building". sigh. Find out where map is. 99% of the time it's right at the entrance. Take 10-20 seconds, figure out where you need to go, even if you are pretty sure. Double. Check. Save time in the long run.
   
   Other tips:
   
   
4. Get a GPS. Pretty much a must have, especially when starting off.
   
5. A lot of people in my store, including me, like to use carabiners for their keys, and clip it on their belt rings. Personally, I prefer a key clip, but some people don't like ordering stuff. Lets you save an extra second or two digging your keys out of your pocket, and prevents you from accidentally dropping money when pulling them out. (I'd be lying if I said that didn't happen to me on a couple of occasions)
   
6. Get a binder, and the first page a chart. Fill this out as you go with gate codes. Get the street and cross streets down so you know which one you're referring to, then write the code. Usually customers put the code down in the driving instructions, but not always. Usually they answer their phones when you call, but not always. The binder is a good fallback method so you don't get left sitting there. I keep it handy, and I find it's actually faster to pull it up and look for the code than to call the customer and ask. (Although, realistically you should try to remember all gate codes you can, but there are so many in my area it's impossible.) Also, at least in my area, there are some hotels/resorts that aren't the standard 1 building, with all the rooms easy to find. They're the, multiple building, with random room numbers in no logical order. Go to the office and get maps of the place to look at in the future, just like apartment complexes, so that you don't waste time driving around searching.
   
7. • If you're using your phone for GPS, consider investing in a phone car mount, costs like $20, works like a charm, and keeps your eyes on the road while letting you know where to go.
     
8. I find that listening to music all the time gets boring, even if you have a fat playlist. Add some podcasts to this mix, you spend so much time in car anyways! Might I suggest Invisibilia, Serial, Radiolab, and This American Life? If you never got into podcasts in the past, try out Invisibilia first. I can't imagine anyone who's mind won't be blown with that one.
   
   All I have for now. Hope this helps! Sorry if any of it sounds confusing, I'm really tired and not sure how well I wrote that out.
   
   

Not the same case, but I use the Stanley Fatmax Large. The smaller compartments are the EXACT perfect size for EDH decks, and the larger ones are good for anything else (dice, life counter, other decks, decks in progress, cards).

Also, HERE'S an album of it with cards in it, just because I love sharing it.

3/4" heatshrink to go over the ESC's. 0.25" I think to go over your battery cables. 5/8ths maybe to cover XT60 connectors. Wire sleeves aren't needed. I hold stuff down with double sided tape. or a wrap of electrical.

Thin solder, you'll thank me. Along with a pencil tip for your iron. You'll want ?14G? wire to solder a power lead, confirm this. I also didn't have a 5V step down to power my FC on my first build. You'll want one. Many PDB's have one integrated. That makes it easy.

Purple Loctite or your frame will vibrate itself apart, Real quick. Don't use this on Nylon, and don't get it on the motor shaft, but it is extra important to use on motor mounts though. Just be careful.

A battery buzzer that you can solder onto your PDB is nice. Adhesive velcro is good if you want to use that in addition to battery straps. Either that or hobby foam. A parallel charging board is nice to have so you don't lose an entire day charging batteries. Learn to use it.

I personally replace all my stock hardware with Aluminum Cap screws because I want to cut weight and I hate dealing with stripped hex heads. Not needed though. Zip ties are good to have. A bundle of black ones will work. I've found the colored ones are more prone to breaking. They are good to hold antenna wires.

90deg pin headers are nice. My FC didn't come with those, only straight, and stack height is a real problem with straight pins. Extra props. You'll want those. 8mm socket to remove prop nuts. 3mm allen key. USB to micro USB cable to update your FC. Some XT60 connectors.

Beyond that, I'm sure I'm over looking some things. After a couple of builds you just have extras of stuff so you overlook.

https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B000PS9S3M/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o09_s02?ie=UTF8&psc=1

http://www.fastener-express.com/aluminum-fasteners-nuts-washers.aspx

https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B006GOL5CQ/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B0094EJG3K/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o03_s01?ie=UTF8&psc=1

https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B00004Z4BV/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

For Tone gen, Fluke makes the gold standard. They also have a cheaper version.
You didn't mention a probe, so maybe you are looking for a cable certifier?. That's super expensive though. if you just have to test that there is continuity and not certify the cables, you can use this, or this if you want to look like a pro.

As for Screwdrivers, Wiha makes the best screw drivers, hands down. I have this set for working on electronics & laptop repair. Magnetic tool-kits are fine. This isn't the 80's anymore. There aren't too many magnetically sensitive items inside a computer anymore. especially with the advent of SSD drives.

As for a toolbox, depending the work, I prefer a tool bag or pouch.

Good luck, hope that helps. What helped for me when I started was to go to harbor freight and just get an assortment of tools. As I worked I slowly replaced the stuff I used all the time with quality gear, and didn't have to burn myself buying expensive tools and gear that I would never use.

I used the tstak from dewalt. My favorite is the one with two small pull out drawers https://www.amazon.com/DEWALT-DWST17804-Double-Shallow-Drawers/dp/B00BPI1TWO/ref=sr_1_1?s=hi&ie=UTF8&qid=1485439659&sr=1-1&keywords=tstak however it's much more expensive than the one drawer unit. I did some shopping around and didn't see any other modular systainers with pull out drawers for a better price. I figured that even if I wasn't happy with the base, the systainer drawers were nice and I could use them for organizing other things. So far i'm very happy with them. Would love to hear if you can find a better deal or another unit that works better for your situation.

That's beautiful! I have a very similar storage system, with a much less expensive piece of furniture. It's not easy to find something like that.

If OP wanted to go the cheap route, Harbor Freight sells a wooden tool box with green felt-lined drawers for ~$80 that would look okay and hold a lot of watches.

I'm pretty sure it's this same one:

http://www.amazon.com/Eight-Drawer-Wood-Tool-Chest/dp/B0069KALB8/

The one I saw in the store looked pretty nice - for the money.

Great point. I've been going through my bag a bit and reorganizing things. I've found that just by shifting things around, I can alter how the bag carries overall and can reduce bulk simply by organizing better.

I've been looking at some Maxpedition pouches that might be helpful in this area like the E.D.C Pocket ORganizer or a couple Custom Leathercraft bags or something more like the Eagle Creek Half Cube or a Quarter Cube.

Right now I just have a couple cheap Cumberland Concepts Zipper Bags from Walmart, but they work ok in a pinch and are something like $2-3 bucks each. When I get the chance I'm planning to upgrade, but haven't gotten there yet.

As for specific delicate items, Primarily, I have a Fenix L2D flashlight I don't want too smashed up, as well as a couple chargers I don't want too heavily banged around. I also occasionally carry around a DS Lite which has it's own case but shouldn't ride at the bottom of any pack.

I also use toolboxes to store my collection for privacy purposes and they function perfectly. This is my current toolbox and these are the locks I use on it, they are smaller luggage locks as the holes on the toolbox are smaller than normal. If you need a slightly smaller and cheaper box I would also recommend this toolbox and this lock as I had used them in the past. Note that when using these boxes you may want to lay a microfiber cloth or something on the bottom of them so that your toys don't get potentially damaged being placed directly on the metal surfaces. Best of luck!

dewalt tough system boxes are a good start. dewalt also makes a racking system that holds the boxes on the shelves. I would bet that this is what your brother is envisioning. also Milwaukee packout boxes or ridgid tool storage boxes are other companies that make similar kits. I am guessing that this is the kind of stuff he wants for the "portable" boxes, but afaik of the three only dewalt makes the racking to go along with it.

Now if you want to get super bad ass then there are the sortimo systems, which has tons of box and racking options, but they are extra pricey.

Does he have a lot of professional bosch or festool tools? Because they often come in boxes designed to mate well with each other as well.

edit: here is a great writeup about modular storage systems.

I've been using this Zak Tools keyring holder for a couple weeks now and I love it. It holds my keys really secure and all I have to do is grab and pull up when I want them. I chose them over other things like carabiners because it's just faster and easier to get at my keys this way. Plus, the simplest design that works is always the best design IMO.

I use a Stanley tool organizer for my Commander stuff. I recommend going to Home Depot and finding one! The Professor actually did a video on it and I tried it out and am loving it so far! It’s super convenient for me, especially since I don’t have individual deck boxes for all my decks.

Edit: Heres a link to the Professors video I mentioned. There’s a few other ideas in there you might be interested in as well!

Oh God, yes, one of those clipboards with internal storage is a must. I have a plastic one, made by Dexas (like $6 at Wal-Mart) and a heavy duty aluminum one.

The pens that have 4 colors in one can be a lifesaver.

Get tons of index cards for making flashcards.

Get a bunch of those little post it flags to mark important passages in texts.

No-bleed, possibly erasable highlighters.

I also got a mini portable scanner. It was a lifesaver in the library.

You mentioned a new backpack. Depending on how your days work out, you might want to consider something with wheels. I'd avoid the rolling crates like this. They always fell apart on me.

I wound up amassing SO MUCH loose paper, I needed tons of binder clips and paper clips to keep it organized.

A mini stapler can be a godsend when your prof hands out 10 page unstapled packets.

Ergodyne/Arsenal 5872 Wrench Roll may fit your needs. I have the ballistic nylon tool roll version (they make a canvas one as well) and it is way beefier than the canvas one from Bucket Boss (1680D ballistic nylon vs 18oz cotton duck).

My tool roll doesn’t have elastic down the middle like the CLC one but that shouldn’t be an issue if you’re getting the wrench roll specifically.

https://i.imgur.com/5IMqSyv.jpg
(not my pic)

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0013GAA1O/

• 26"L x 22"H (67cmx 56cm)
  
• Wrench Roll-Up: Stores wrenches in nicely organized slots
  
• 1680D Ballistic Polyester
  
• 14 Graduated tool slots fits 3/8" to 1 1/4" or 6mm To 32mm Wrenches
  
• Fold, roll, and tie for easy transport
  
• Nickel-plated grommet for easy hanging

I'm having the same storage problem (the 2 expansions not fitting in the base game box). The System discs stick out of the box now and I can't fit the ships and resources in the box plastic insert in. I am thinking of removing the insert, but then I have cards and systems all over the place.

At the Gen Con event tables, I saw they had this Stack-On SBR-10 10 Compartment Storage Organizer Box for the resources, nodes and space lanes. I see on Amazon a few other sizes, a 13 and 18 compartment. I might do the 18 and see all that I can fit in there. And maybe a big dice bag for the systems.

Post if you find any better solutions. Enjoy!

I got these https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0002YVBC0/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

They hold a variety of different things. I use the biggest one to hold documents/personal items. It holds my checkbook, some stamps, some envelopes, misc cards that I need for work. The medium sized ones holds my electronic stuff - cables, flash drives, extra batteries, battery pack. The smallest I keep snacks in - gum and mints/cough drops.

I also use this to keep documents in.
https://www.amazon.com/Eagle-Creek-Pack-Black-Large/dp/B00F9S8RRG/ref=sr_1_30?ie=UTF8&qid=1488308081&sr=8-30&keywords=pack+it+eagle+creek

I spent less than 20 for everything, and they may not be as nice as the Tom Bihn stuff, but it is perfectly functional. I got everything for a 1/3rd of the Tom Bihn stuff. It all works great with the O-rings in the bag.

Let me know if you find any accessories that work. I am always looking at Tom Bihn alternatives.

Fat packs boxes usually do the job. They can hold up to 3 decks fully sleeved in dragon shields. And you have room to fit your commander in a top loader at the side. Satin Tower are pretty good and sturdy but if you constantly carry all your decks with you, one satin tower for each may take some space and add some weight in your bag.

Dragon also has a plastic box that is able to fit some decks in it and are stronger than a fat pack.

My dream is to have one Stanley XL fatmax organizer to hold my decks

Haha, those are good, but I don't think you need 4. The double decker tackle boxes are really useful though if you want to get one.

Also, an artist box is good, and I bet they come in manlier colors too. This is a small version of the 40 drawer I have, and they are really useful for the small quickly accessible components at your desk.

Have you thought about a rolling toolcase of some sort?

http://www.amazon.com/Stanley-STST18613-3-in-1-Rolling-WorkShop/dp/B009CP4FAK/

Not saying that will meet your needs, just giving you an idea of what is out there; search around on amazon, etc for more ideas. Supplementing the case with smaller divided organizers would help keep the smaller stuff in place.

I've also heard people have had great luck with baseball card pockets inside of binders to store resistors, diodes, and other parts...

Food makes me happy. I love food.

[This] (http://www.amazon.com/dp/B000CP0SSC/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_nS_ttl?_encoding=UTF8&colid=ET9F1H0BMZEE&coliid=I40S5IULE00VN) item will make me happy because then I will be organized!

Harry Potter is life

I too started with large plastic bins. I started with clear ones that had moisture proof seals which were nice. Now I have black ones in all different sizes. I've separated them into specific bins (like interior bin, exterior bin, misc tools bin). But my dream is this sweet setup from Ridgid. The bottom bin is the right size for polishers, whereas the smaller two bins are great for towels or pads or chemicals. Being able to roll it in and out of my trailer would be nice too. My advice is to get black bins. Being able to see inside the bin when it starts to get a little messy doesn't look very professional.

Here is a set of pictures of the room I use.

http://imgur.com/a/ZtrD3

I guess that is more endorsement for the nail polish racks and the booth. I have a little toolbox drawer thing and spare stuff in one of the big plastic cabinets you can see there. I have a wheeled stool and I can spin pretty effectively in a U and reach most everything.

When I put things away (This is a mostly theoretical idea) its very neat and I can even fold the tables away.

I like the rothco bags you can get on amazon.

They're cheap, and unlike the HF "voyager" bags they are pretty well made, cotton canvas with thick zippers. I much prefer cotton, way more durable than the thin nylon and won't separate at the seams. I've been using this one for my work tools for ages and it's not ripped at all. Plus you can throw them in the wash to clean them.

I unfortunately have a super tiny bathroom so my stuff is relegated to a small basket on a shelf. However I would suggest going off the beaten path. Machinist tool chest are designed to hold delicate machining tools. They look wonderful and are super practical for something like a razor collection. Check them out.

https://www.amazon.com/Eight-Drawer-Wood-Tool-Chest/dp/B0069KALB8/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1469669869&sr=8-3&keywords=machinist+chest

What you need is a box that has the compartment outlines in the lid, it's like a little lip on either side of each compartment. [This] (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000AM8BB8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_JBTbBbM28XC0H) is a pretty small one because I carry it in my bag daily but it works perfectly for small stuff

I have this rolling toolbox: https://www.amazon.com/BOSTITCH-BTST19802-Rolling-Tool-Box/dp/B008J2IPW6/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=bositich+toolbox&qid=1549695478&s=gateway&sr=8-1-spell


And I use it as a stepladder all the time. It says right on the box "Do not stand or sit" but it holds my 210lbs just fine. Besides being a step stool, its a really awesome rolling toolbox in general.

For work as a police officer I use the Zak tool key holder for my patrol keys and flash drive etc. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00JF69NI0/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_apa_i_hfYZDb3ZY9118

For daily use I use the nitize s biner ahhhh. It's a great bottle opener as well as key holder. Makes taking keys off and one really easy.

Seriously, just find yourself a laptop backpack you like and get a toolbox like this that fits in the main compartment.

You'll never find anything that's a good mix of both, so get a great one for one purpose and compromise with the other. This has the added benefit of being able to just grab the tools and leave the backpack.

Why not just get three good tool boxes and stack em on a hand cart and use a tie down strap to keep em like that?

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B009CP4FAK/ref=s9_simh_gw_p60_d0_i3?pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_s=center-3&pf_rd_r=1TPGWSVCAE0JRYGAFJEA&pf_rd_t=101&pf_rd_p=470938811&pf_rd_i=507846

I use a Bucket Boss with a few of the stackable internal trays for a "house tool kit" It's been SUPER handy. Even holds my electric drill/driver. It lives in a standard orange Homer bucket. cheap, effective, and survivable.

I need a better place for screw boxes, hammer, rolls of velcro, staple gun, some pliers, wrenches, hand screwdrivers, etc. I'm looking for something like this, or this, but more durable.

I have a case for my circular saw and drills already. This is mostly for hand tools and miscellaneous tools.

I actually bought it from lowes in the toolbox department. It's meant for nails and screws and such, I found one that's pretty much exactly like mine besides the color on amazon. Hope this helps!

http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B000PS9S3M/ref=mw_dp_sim_ss6?pi=SL500_SY125

Here are a couple things =D

FOR THE HORDE


LoL Free shipping

cool little bag for tools

Somethign Belize

Paris





PerksofBeingaWallflower.

I know you mentioned you didn't want magnetic, but the magnets on these bad boys are pretty strong. I haven't had an issue with them falling after people place the glass on it when getting filled up. I also have a sign on my fridge door with "tips on pouring your beer" that mentions not to do this to help prevent that. It's worked so far!

Amazon Smile Link

SK Hand Tool 94515 15Piece Full Range 3/8" SAE - Metal Box, https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01M4LTUSU/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_ZFACybFSAB2AD

Williams WS-1171SCA 11-Piece Super Combo Wrench Set https://www.amazon.com/dp/B002FHKHSG/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_NJACybTA6P9X0

Ergodyne Arsenal 5872 Wrench Roll-Up https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0013GAA1O/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_pQACybKAT6EWZ

Here's all of my dirty stuff. I go to uni where (I think) I'm majoring in Mech engineering but I also enjoy money so I part time at the family farm where I drive and fix tractors, do a bunch of small jobs here and there, and redistribute vehicle parts I get from junk yards across the world via eBay.


If you're dying to know what anything is beyond my descriptions in the photos, write me a letter.

oh, and I'm also in the market for a nice tool backpack (thinking of getting this one) so if you have any recommendations, hit me up.

Most do. A few figures had to be made to sit down on their tags instead to fit in the small slots, with some minifigs that hold bigger accessories like the Wicked Witch having to sit in the slots I normally reserve for vehicles. Some of the wider or taller vehicles needed to be made to fit, either by folding certain pieces like the Invisible Jet's fins to make it more compact, or a few instances where actual deconstruction was involved, like taking the Samurai Mech off its post because it was too tall or putting the Eagle Interceptor next to its tag because the slots weren't deep enough. I barely managed to fit all the figures from Wave 1-7 into four cases, but you'll have to double up in a lot of slots to make it happen. They do make deeper containers, but they're really only helpful for the big vehicles, and aren't exactly ideal for the smaller ones or for minifigs.

You will never have enough storage :-). I use wall mounted bins like this for common parts, storage boxes like this for resistors, caps, etc., and a variety of other things like losthiker posted for LEDs and other small parts. I have some big drawers (made out of wood wine cases I pick up at wine stores) for mid-sized things, too.

I got everything from amazon.

Drawers:
http://www.amazon.com/Akro-Mils-10116-Hardware-10-5-Inch-8-5-Inch/dp/B003TV3NJ2?ie=UTF8&keywords=small%20drawers&qid=1459375694&ref_=sr_1_5&sr=8-5

Pelican 1060: http://www.amazon.com/Pelican-1060-Micro-Case-Clear/dp/B001OF5TII/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1459375747&sr=8-1&keywords=pelican+1060

Pelica 1170: http://www.amazon.com/Pelican-1170-Carrying-Case-Multi-Purpose/dp/B0038VETHS/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1459375761&sr=8-1&keywords=pelican+1170

You don't need pelican cases by the way. I just like spending excess amounts of money :)

He had something very similar to this, but it broke.

Olympia Tool 85-010 Grand Pack-N-Roll Portable Tool Carrier, Black https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000UZ0P7I/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_3tIlzbQ54CTWW

Currently he is using a couple of cloth bags, but I know he loved the cart before it bit the dust.

This heavy canvas looks strong, but I'd rather have a strap with buckle than a tie cord.
This one comes in canvas or poly but still has a tie cord.
This company make a nice leather tool roll, I'm not sure if they make a wrench roll but you could look up the company easy enough.
This company Bull Tools has a lot of different sizes in heavy canvas

thanks. these any good? seem affordable...

http://www.amazon.com/Stack-On-SHB-16-16-Inch-Multi-Purpose-Steel/dp/B000I0WL6I/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1409749543&sr=8-2&keywords=metal+tool+box


also thoughts on metal vs. plastic?

A guy at our shop uses one of these: http://www.amazon.com/Stack-On-SHB-16-16-Inch-Multi-Purpose-Steel/dp/B000I0WL6I/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1373992086&sr=8-3&keywords=toolbox

He says the extra bonus is that it doesn't draw a ton of attention, so he finds it safer to carry around.

These are pretty handy: Bucket Boss

Not totally sure that's what you are looking for, but it holds a ton of tools, and hammers, catspaws, wedge bars and such stand vertical in the center bucket part so they are easy to see and grab.

Thanks for the pic. Personally I don't use my sheath since it's so bulky and is not so fashionable on the belt. I ordered a multi pocket "thing" http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000CP0SSC/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

I plan to cut it and make it fit in my pocket to hold my light, mini wallet, multi tool (possibly with drill bits), keys, and lighter. Hopefully this works like i plan.

Have you looked at portable tool boxes? That's what I use for my nail supplies so I can go to my clients house to do their nails. And I know some makeup artists use them when they travel for events as well.

I linked a couple that might be better suited for makeup. There are literally hundreds of different designs though. Maybe you can find something to work for you there? 1 2 3

I got something like this: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B009CP4FAK?keywords=stanley%20rolling%20box&qid=1457902690&ref_=sr_1_3&sr=8-3

From walmart. It holds most of my cooking gear and other misc. car camping goodies. My propane burner lives in it with an extra bottle.

I like to car camp, but I don't like to camp right next to my car, so the wheels really help with heading to those car camping spots further away from the car.

These are also good if you don't have drip trays to begin with. Easy mounting and they don't slip at all (I have two that span four keezer taps). Just put a paper towel inside and replace and clean as needed.

I use a hardware organizer for storing my samples and products. It's easy to access and I just sharpie the label onto a piece of masking tape. And the units stack together if you want to expand.

edit: I think you can even mount it on the wall

I bought a Rothco ammo bag from Amazon and it works really well for 1 headset, logs, and iPad. I'd imagine a larger size might do the trick. I think mine was like 13 bucks when I got it.

Edit: Actually the Mechanics Bag, not Ammo Bag

I'll try and post a picture when I get back home.

After a little google-foo, I think I found the exact organizer I use:

Here ya go. I definitely did not pay that for the organizer, I got it at the local hardware store for like $5. But it's enough to keep all the chits and units, then I just baggy the cards.

Edit: After even more google-foo, I think this is the one I have. Mine only has the four compartments on the front

I take a tool bag in the plane and I always put the tool back in the bag and never leave them laying elsewhere. Tool inventory before going in and after leaving will help like /u/ruminatingroy said.

I don't know about the one you linked but I use this.

Zak Tools Low Profile Key Ring Holder, Black, Fits 2 1/4" Duty Belt https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00JF69NI0/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_pRdVBb1J9VR1N

It works perfectly for me.

The people at my LGS use a few cases like this. I can find the exact one they use the next time I see them if you would like.

I live pretty close to a grocery store but when I know I'm getting something heavy (laundry soap, big jug of OJ, etc.) I take a little folding cart like this and this.

They're light and fold down small so easy to carry to the store and don't take up a lot of space while not in use.

I just got the rigid set, although I have not set it up or used it yet. It's on sale at home depot, if you get the bottom 2 the top one is free. All 3 cost under $100.
https://www.amazon.com/RIDGID-Professional-Storage-Organizer-Combination/dp/B0174NP7JE
(Don't spend this much!)

That one looks cool and if it works for you (and the razors fit,) why not?

I am using these two-a larger one where I keep most of my razors and this other one for my overflow. The small drawers are the perfect size for a razor or two, the larger drawers work for razors with cases or other stuff.

As the drawers are plastic, the razors slide around so I cut up some thin packing foam to line the bottom of each to give some traction. These are not as classy as the one you linked, but cheaper and I just needed to stop tossing them all in a drawer so these were a huge upgrade for me.

I use a magnetic tool tray I found on Amazon. They come in multiple sizes, so you should be able to configure something fairly inexpensively to fit your needs
https://www.amazon.com/CMS-Magnetics-Magnetic-10-75-Organizer/dp/B01MZ54HLM/ref=sr_1_3?crid=2UPZE86P4JIYQ&keywords=tool+tray+magnetic&qid=1565036510&s=gateway&sprefix=tool+tray+mag%2Caps%2C136&sr=8-3

I don't care what anyone else says. This will always be the best piece of gear for the run&gun shooter

So here is my setup. Different container but same idea.

http://i.imgur.com/uFA2906.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/R6qNwM3.jpg

Product links:

Ultra Pro 2-Piece 150 Count Clear Card Storage Box

Stanley 014461M Fatmax Large Organizer Professional

Stanley FatMax Pro Organizer is what I use. Compartments hold double-sleeved decks, it locks, I've tested it out in the rain and nary a drop makes it in. It really is great.

I bought this this summer and I'm stoked to use it: https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B000PS9S3M/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o07_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

I think I saw a teacher use it on pinterest, they made labels for each drawer of basic stuff like paperclips, pencils, found coins, etc, to keep on their desk just so everything has a place. As someone who has terrible organization and tends to just put stuff down and immediately forget about it, this is great.

other things: small paper cutter (like 12"), label maker, good pens (I like Papermate Flair and Inkjoy gel pens), journal (I started a bullet journal for planning this year), posters/poster paper (giant post it easel pads are great), instrument or doorbell or something for attention getters...

This one is compact and pretty sturdy:
https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B000BFJE8S/
I use mine for T&M equipment

It's not a box but I highly recommend this bag. It has more than enough room for tools + product/parts for most situations. I can't believe how well it's held up for me.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0047O3PFC?psc=1&redirect=true&ref_=oh_aui_detailpage_o04_s00

For the remote I have this: https://smile.amazon.com/Zak-Tools-Profile-Holder-Black/dp/B00JF69NI0/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1503233535&sr=8-4&keywords=duty+belt+key+holder

For the key I have this: https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B01L3N20IW/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

The magnet is powerful enough that I can just move the key to the general area and it will snap in place.

Have a pic of your setup? Something like this model? http://www.amazon.com/Stanley-014708R-10-Compartment-Professional-Organizer/dp/B000Q5NIE4/ref=sr_1_3?s=hi&ie=UTF8&qid=1415387847&sr=1-3&keywords=stanley+storage+organizer

Lemme go a step further mate :)

Stack-On DS-22 22 Drawer Storage Cabinet https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000PS9S3M/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_IYEYBb6MPT9K4

Looking at this, they have minis in them.

The sizing looks to be a little bit larger than 28x56x84 mm.

I'm sure u/jwinter1987 could elaborate more

EDIT: upon further review, it looks to be similar to this Akro-Mils 10116 16 Drawer Plastic Parts Storage Hardware and Craft Cabinet, 10.5-Inch x 8.5-Inch x 6.5-Inch, Black offered on Amazon.

OH, yeah, these are the pouches I usually use:
https://www.amazon.com/Custom-Leathercraft-1100-Multi-Purpose-Zippered/dp/B0002YVBC0

I used to get them at Lowes or Home Depot, it looks like they sell similar bags under the "Husky" brand at Home Depot now. Klein makes a canvas version too.

The smaller size has my "I never want to use it" stuff (per my post) and another smaller one the snacks and stuff. A larger one has all the electrical crap, and another larger one holds toiletries. So there's 4 pouches in total, then the clothing gets jammed (rolled) into Eagle Creek Pack-It Cubes (original). That's usually 2 cubes. Regular stuff and Gym stuff. On the last trip, I went without the cubes at all, and it worked out fine. I got some of this stuff https://riptie.com/product/ripwrap/ from the company that makes it. I saw them at trade show in Amsterdam last month, and they suggested I could use it as a simple means to secure clothing rolls. I tried it out, and it definitely worked, but I'm not sure how long it will last. Will give it a try for a while and see what happens.

Its easier to keep your tools in a toolbox

I have this one and really like how you can unzip it all the way open and it has lots of pockets.CLC tool bag Amazon

CLC Custom Leathertcraft 1134 Carpenter's Tool Backpack, 44 Pockets, Padded Back Support https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0047O3PFC/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_Lrf8CbZTNM4J9

I'd guess something like this, [Tool Backpack] (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0047O3PFC/ref=asc_df_B0047O3PFC5071782/?tag=hyprod-20&creative=394997&creativeASIN=B0047O3PFC&linkCode=df0&hvadid=167152075853&hvpos=1o1&hvnetw=g&hvrand=17626030336696576457&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=m&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9019207&hvtargid=pla-310679289974). I googled tool backpack, and this looked like the cheapest one upon a quick glance. You could definitely go more expensive, but I think you could start your search with this.

I use this, works great, doesn't look the best but my keezer lives in the garage so i'm just trying to keep the floor from being sticky. I'd imagine you could put some sort of nice vent style cover over the open area to set pints without getting them dipped in beer.

I have a bit of a 'tactical' backpack where I subdivide things into pouches like these and little zipper bags like these

Like [this](Bucket Boss The Bucketeer Bucket Tool Organizer in Brown, 10030 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00GK4TOWK/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_fcOEDbVXJ1HXS).

Collapsible crate on wheels something like this.

Okay, I'll go on craigslist and some second-hand apps and look for one. What do you think about this?

I bought one of these tool boxes when it was on sale at a local hardware store. Favorites or most frequently worn items go in the top. The rest of my stuff is sorted. I keep silica packets in the drawers to reduce tarnishing.

Well, not the exact same as OP. I own these https://www.amazon.com/Stack-SHB-16-16-Inch-Multi-Purpose-Steel/dp/B000I0WL6I/ref=sr_1_5?ie=UTF8&qid=1518934908&sr=8-5&keywords=metal+tool+box

If you only need it for tools, I got this Custom Leathercraft one and have not been disappointed. Very durable.

You joke but reminds me of this:

Bucket Boss The Bucketeer Bucket Tool Organizer in Brown, 10030 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00GK4TOWK/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_VsMOCbN22ZBEJ

My techs and I all use these http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B000BFJE8S/ref=mp_s_a_1_sc_1?qid=1422355845&sr=8-1-spell&pi=AC_SX110_SY165_QL70

They are rugged and just the right size for our cable termination tools, screwdrivers and fluke toner/tester. They are available in different colors and there are bigger sizes.

I use something really close to this but I got it for $40 at a yard sale.

How about these [leathercraft bags] ( http://www.amazon.com/Custom-Leathercraft-1100-Multi-Purpose-Zippered/dp/B0002YVBC0)?

I have a fancy range backpack that I use when I'm going for a quick trip, but I use these for matches. I fill the bottom big one with ice and drinks, the next two with ammo according to caliber, then the others with my gear.

Ridgid gear cart, for the middle box I have the ventilated version that I think has been discontinued. I use a Voodoo padded bag for my rifles.

These are in a pouch in my backpack everyday. I carry them in this and they come in very handy.

Top-Bottom:

-Lufkin Mini 10’ Tape

-Mini C Clamp

-Channel-Lock 6.5” Pliers

-SPI machinists rule

-Vice Grip 6” Locking pliers

-ACE Lockback Box Cutter

-Kikkerland Hex driver

-General Tools scribe

-General Tools caliper rule

-Craftsman Magnet pen

-Thread pitch gauge (Imp)

Similar can be found at most Lowe's or Home Depot's

CLC Custom Leathercraft 1100 Multi-Purpose Clip-on Zippered Poly Bags, 3 Pack https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0002YVBC0/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_JaSZCbQ1372JM

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003TV3NJ2/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Added a few things to make my life easier and with a few showers overnight cooks I don’t have to worry about a thing.

CMS Magneitcs Ceramic Magnet Hook 1 1/4" in Diameter with 18 LB Holding Power 6-Count

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B015V0D1CW/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_nt8RBb749RG27

CMS Magnetics Magnetic Tool Tray 10.75"x4.5"x1.25" Black Tool Organizer

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01MZ54HLM/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_qn8RBbDTCFZ0D

SockitboX - Weatherproof Indoor and Outdoor Electrical Power Cord Connection Enclosure Box – Small Black

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B009RX5GI2/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_8n8RBbTWDABST

Also added a few pictures of what I started smoking last night.

It's just a steel tool box you can probably find at Home Depot. http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B000I0WL6I/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?qid=1411707427&sr=8-1&pi=SX200_QL40 sorry if the link doesn't work, I'm on mobile. My brothers is similar, except his is silver and a bit bigger. He uses a lock to make sure no one gets into it. You can't smell a thing, not even when your face is right next to it.

I use this style of case myself, but know a lot of con-goers who swear by these.

If it's the weight that's starting to give issue, I think the answer is "anything convenient that has wheels on it."

I started using the same type of container that you listed. I will never go back. It was so annoying to use for me. It was difficult to get the beads out that I needed without spilling colors into each block around it.

That being said, I use one similar to this. Well, I use two of them...one about that size and one that's larger.

When I do my pieces, or am sorting large containers of mixed beads, I can just pull out the drawers I need to bring over to my work area. It's also relatively thin and not very tall so it would easily fit in the top area of a closet or something tall and out of reach from the little kiddo.

As far as moving with it goes, the beads will come out of the back if you lay it on it's side...when we moved, I took each drawer and put dumped it in a plastic bag labelled with the color name. When we arrived and I was unpacking, I was able to just dump the bag back into the drawer and reuse the bag.

Edit: Looked it up, Big one...Little one

These are the exact two that I use. On the larger one, I use the big drawers on the side for two different things. The left side houses my black, white, and red beads since those are the ones that I always have the most of. The right side houses a drawer for "unopened packs" a "to be sorted" drawer, where I dump either mix packs or messed up projects so I can sort the beads out later, and the bottom drawer holds my tools...so it has a few pairs of tweezers, some masking tape, and some tiny paint bowls that I used to use for beads when I had them separated a different way. I've been doing Perler for a couple of years now and this has by far to me been the most useful and least expensive way to house my beads. :)

Here is my Every Day Carry list.

• Not picture by itself is my belt. EDC Cobra Belt With Velcro Lining - Size 36"
  
  
• Timex Ironman
  
  
• SureFire G2X Pro with Surefire Rugged Polymer Speed Holster
  
  
• Zero Tolerance 0566BW with skater tape on the bottom end
  
  
• Oakley Radar Path Sunglasses with cheapo replacement lenses
  
  
• iPhone 6s with Otterbox Commuter Series Wallet Case
  
  
• Aluminum Key Organizer with Magnesium Fire Striker and Blood Type Key Chain
  
  
• Cheap Tool Belt Pouch with G2 Pilot, SOG Powerlock with V-Cutter, generic lockpick as a tooth pick, Measuring Tape and a generic comb

I display some, but for the most part I keep alot of them in big toolboxes.

https://www.amazon.ca/STANLEY-STST18613-Mobile-Workcenter-18-Inch/dp/B009CP4FAK/ref=asc_df_B009CP4FAK/?tag=googlemobshop-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=292925671098&hvpos=1o3&hvnetw=g&hvrand=18252216716372114236&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=m&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9001402&hvtargid=pla-437312753247&psc=1

Something along those lines.

I have alot of pieces for zombicide. Around 600 miniatures with my d&d pieces as well.

It's crazy how fast 25 turn into 400 heh.

Those prices are absolutely insane.

I bought this and love it https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B0047O3PFC/

I also hate stuff in my pocket, and though I sometimes carry a small bag (Maxpedition Remora), I don't always want to keep track of it. I've recently started carrying my most vital stuff in this belt pouch. I never imagined myself as a belt holster kinda guy, but it was so cheap I figured I'd give it a try, and I love it!

I keep my phone, knife, wallet, and keys in front pockets, and everything else in there. I modded it a bit, removing the ugly side loop, logos, and key clip (I wanted it sleek and low profile), and added a magnetic button fastener instead of the noisy velcro, so it closes tighter.

I use these. I've had mine for about 5 years and they take a beating.

http://www.amazon.com/Custom-LeatherCraft-1107-Bag-Combo/dp/B0000DD5H8/ref=sr_1_11?ie=UTF8&qid=1409763515&sr=8-11&keywords=canvas+tool+bag

http://www.amazon.com/Custom-Leathercraft-1100-Multi-Purpose-Zippered/dp/B0002YVBC0/ref=sr_1_13?ie=UTF8&qid=1409763591&sr=8-13&keywords=canvas+tool+bag

I DIY'd a ghetto fabulous padded case out of one of those stash boxes that look like a book and some memory foam I got from my work. It ain't much, but it keeps 'em safe and dry and I can keep my collection in plain sight w/o my GF threatening to kill me. Ultimately this is what Im going to invest in, a legitimate man jewelry box.