View allAll Photos Tagged ToolBox
The whole hefty works, just under 29 pounds empty, rests easily on a sturdy 9" turntable, itself bottomed with cork. To facilitate easy turning for a big clumsy box is why. Also, a view of how the sausage is made, with the worst parts of the leather which took some major abuse during the process, not to mention some holes in the cow hide I had to accomodate and hid here. And some less than perfect joins which I elsewhere managed to hide.
Carpenter's hand saw chest. 66 CM (26 inches).
I think this was made by the Union company of America. If anyone can tell me more I would be grateful.
Or is it Herman Munster's lunch box?
I orignally bought this home-made tool box with the intention of using it as a working box in my shop. Plans changed when a relative requested a box for some keepsakes for a deceased family member and I gussied it up some, giving it a nicer finish and a suede interior. And, of course, a clock. Original drawer pulls, but new corners.
- Repair shop located in Guatemala city airport.
- Taller ubicado en el aeropuerto de la ciudad de Guatemala.
This is for Macro Monday 0929. The light outside on saturday was bad so I opted for my good old toolbox. This was taken with my D80, an inverted 70-210 f2.8 and a 500W spot. These were from an ikea shelf, if I recall correctly. They are sitting on one of my kitchen dishes!
2010 National Hardware Show
Please feel free to use these photos but please provide attribution and link to www.charlesandhudson.com
Just a few tools; not enough to support serious projects but what we need for hanging pictures and giving a solid bang to a stuck gate.
Our Daily Challenge: TOOLS
Here's my faithful upscaled version of the minifig scale toolbox, but here's the twist! Instead of classic hardware, it contains LEGO themed goodies - resembling real world tools - that I believe would be helpful for any MOC creators.
You can support it on LEGO ideas: beta.ideas.lego.com/product-ideas/739dfb47-3e81-4e92-912a...
A MAC tool chest with hutch, and a Cornwell side cabinet. Mounted on a custom fabricated steel angle and channel frame.
An automotive AM/FM/CD unit with bookshelf speakers was added in the hutch, powered by a small sealed 12 volt batter. A battery maintainer is connected, and plugged into a power strip, and a retractable power cord mounted on the back of the hutch. Roll into a service bay, plug in, and get to it.
The casters in this photo have been replaced with a set that have coil spring suspension. That makes the box ride over the expansion joints in the floor quite smoothly.
For my collection of tool box/tool bag pics.
Les, who did the general rehab on my very very “vintage” garage, had several tool bags and tool boxes on-site for the job. This was his most essential kit and is densely packed. Somewhat heavier than I’d care to lug around.
my actual real toolbox...not the cool retro craftsman that I like to stare at and take pictures of. No that ones too small for all of my essentials...that one holds only my dremel supplies...
This one...this is my lil'baby! Combine this with my ratchet set and paint bucket toolbox and I realize that I'm a total dyke. Ha! But I can do just about anything.
The top two pulls in the state I recieved them. The bottom three in the process of being cleaned up.
Another in a series of occasional additions to my photo series about toolboxes and tool kits used by people in different trades, hobbies, etc.
This one belongs to Craig, a nomadic adventurer who is traveling around the country in a specially outfitted vehicle, and cycling/exploring (via mountain bike) wherever he chooses to stop along the way.
More about him in due course.