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UK diy (uk.d-i-y) For the discussion of all topics related to diy (do-it-yourself) in the UK. All levels of experience and proficency are welcome to join in to ask questions or offer solutions. |
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#1
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Good quality, cheap, open tote type toolbags - recommendations?
I'm looking to buy 3 tool bags, and do away with the old plastic parts
bins I use for joinery tools and plumbing tools (and the little heap somewhere for electrical tools). I really like the open tote type bags - fairly rigid, with lots and lots of narrow vertical tool pockets (because I'm always needing to borrow just one thing from one of the other kits). So - I'm looking for excellent quality, with a reasonable price when buying 3 of them. I really like the FatMax ones - too expensive. B&Q currently have a basic Stanley one on offer for 15 quid, and a DeWalt for 17 quid - both half the original price. Still - multiply that by 3, and it's more than loose change. Anyone seen a top deal they would recommend? |
#3
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Good quality, cheap, open tote type toolbags - recommendations?
On 8 Oct, 15:04, " wrote:
I'm looking to buy 3 tool bags, and do away with the old plastic parts bins I use for joinery tools and plumbing tools (and the little heap somewhere for electrical tools). I really like the open tote type bags - fairly rigid, with lots and lots of narrow vertical tool pockets (because I'm always needing to borrow just one thing from one of the other kits). So - I'm looking for excellent quality, with a reasonable price when buying 3 of them. I really like the FatMax ones - too expensive. B&Q currently have a basic Stanley one on offer for 15 quid, and a DeWalt for 17 quid - both half the original price. Still - multiply that by 3, and it's more than loose change. Anyone seen a top deal they would recommend? Why bother buying an open topped bag when a plastic bucket is so much more affordable and get tools out ofable? Get a bag that has a lid. I bought a wheeled suitcase from a car-boot for £2 which is more than adequate, superior to the Ryobi bag I had been using and has an handle for dragging should it even need to be. The worst buy I ever had was the plastic upright tool box a fashion now mirrored in many DIY shops. It was virtually uncarriable and too small to house a saw. The upper part was OK if you had a place to store the bottom. But then the bottom was Total crap = no handles, too small for anything useful, too flimsy for heavy tools; unusable and open to the elements. |
#4
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Good quality, cheap, open tote type toolbags - recommendations?
Why bother buying an open topped bag when a plastic bucket is so much more affordable and get tools out ofable? For rough old masonry tools - ideal. For nice joinery tools and instruments, I want something like I've described. |
#5
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Good quality, cheap, open tote type toolbags - recommendations?
On 8 Oct, 15:04, " wrote:
So - I'm looking for excellent quality, with a reasonable price when buying 3 of them. I'm using a new Irwin. Big enough that I can barely lift it when loaded. Straps a bit poor, but the bag's good. Decent internal pockets. Best of all, just 13 quid from No Frills DIY (Clearance shed for Focus) |
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