Husky GP-43196N13 18" 600-Denier Red Water Resistant Contractor's Rolling Tool Tote Bag with Telescoping Handle

Product Information

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I found them to be the most comfortable in a group of competitors’ tool bags loaded with the same tools, despite the Husky weighing 7 pounds unloaded (compared to the other bags weighing roughly 2 to 3 pounds). BagPro’s electrician’s rolling tool backpack has a semi-rigid structure, retro-reflective stripes, label holders, adjustable straps and a telescopic handle. Ideal Industries’ pro series molded-bottom tool carrier features 32 internal and external pockets for flexible storage. I still have my original husky carpenter bag (tote) which was my original purchase for hand tools when I became a contractor.They are made well enough to withstand heavy use for a while and cheap enough to replace when they need to be replaced. Who cares if you can’t get the exact same bag there will be one that’s close and hey maybe go with that homer bucket for a few months until the next batch rolls out. Learn about us and our story and meet our team of Badassadors, the folks who push our products to the limit.

It features individual pockets for easy organization, a massive weight capacity, and plenty of room inside for almost any selection of tools. Buckingham Manufacturing’s Buckpack Pro features high-grade zippers throughout for access and a name tag/company tag pocket. It rolls around easily and has a sturdy handle – the additional bag sits on top of the larger one so I can tote everything one-handed.

The shoulder straps can be packed away into a separate storage pocket in the back pad when not in use. When we had refrigerator issues last year and needed a new compressor, the tech had a Husky tool bag, kitted with Milwaukee tools, a Milwaukee RedLithium USB LED light, and Ryobi bit case.

There are side pockets designed to hold hand tools, flashlights, multimeters, or anything that you’d want to have quick access to. I really do think that the people who make these bags rely on consumer needs to figure out the best configuration for these bags. The technician toolpouch is essentially a part of my body at work, my coworkers all appreciated my recommendations and many have joined the club. The zipper has two sliders with nylon pull cords, and they can meet in the middle or operate from one side, according to user preference (I found that positioning them in the middle was best). Plus when you pull the handle up it’s large enough to hold more bags on top of it if you also had a technician backpack or any other bags to carry.

The test tool kit included a power drill, a hammer, pliers (several sizes of pump pliers, slip-joints, diagonal cutters, and linesman pliers), a utility knife, several pry bars, an electrical multimeter, and a few other typical odds and ends.