I think these little bins are the best too. BUT, I wish they were available in a cabinet with doors that closed. In a garage the parts in the bins get dusty and dirty. I'd like them to stay clean.View attachment 903848
I think these work the best. I've worked in several fabrication shops that used them. You can label whats in them on the front. Stop by and grab what you need out of each one or take several bins to the work bench when doing a project. They're stackable too. Come in many sizes.
Picked these up at a swap meet $5 ea. Could've bought more but these aren't full. Won't hold long bolts.My problem is the "storage" costs as much as the fasteners.
Coffee cans/tubs and peanut butter jars are free.
If I find "real" solutions cheap at thrift pricing, I pick them up.
My problem is the "storage" costs as much as the fasteners.
Coffee cans/tubs and peanut butter jars are free.
If I find "real" solutions cheap at thrift pricing, I pick them up.
Your logic only makes sense if someone buys the coffee and throws out the coffee for the container.You're not thinking straight at all, that's why the X!
Coffee is what? $6-8 for a plastic tub/can. 3 cans = $18-25 bucks
Peanut Butter is anywhere from $2.50-3.50 for a jar. 5 jars= $12.50-$18+
I don't see that as free, I see it as being frugal with your trash!
I'm sure others will disagree, but facts are facts, and those aren't cheap containers! Good Luck
Sometimes you can score bitchin units like that when a company goes out of business and the belongings get auctioned. Some some other possibilities on govplanet.com. Military surplus auction site.I love this Vidmar cabinet but very expensive.View attachment 1277179