@@crypto118 I saw it listed maybe a year ago, finally made the 30min trek to go get it, and love in. Video on my channel with a review, should you care to stop by. 🍻
I have the same Casio watch. If you are feeling adventurous, you can oil fill it, and make it much easier to read at sharper angles. Upscales a $20 watch.
@@SurvivingtheDaily makes changing the battery more sporting, but for the next five years, it's a conversation piece and makes the face easier to read, with 100% waterproofness, since, you know, water can't ingress into a cavity full of oil....
Get some tape, or even a ranger band / rubber band to protect the terminals on the 1.5v battery for the circuit tester, especially since there are other metal items in that section. Its not about protecting you from a shock, but to prevent the battery from shorting out, leaking or even causing a fire. I've had watch batteries catch fire in my gear. Also, if the battery is discharging, when you need to use it, the battery may be dead by then.
Consider adding a foam pad to your second pouch, where the electronic meters all. Help protect them from bumps and breaks. Compresses when the pack is rolled up, while still insulating the electronics.
A lot of crap, but you could clean it up a lot by moving to a pliers wrench, a twin grip pliers, and a Klein micro screwdriver with bits in the handle and get rid of an entire compartment full of stuff. If you wanted more function, the channel lock wrenches make sense. Four gets you all of the common sizes.
i think i would add the skil 4v corless screw driver it is striat driver so it would fit in there and a bigger pliers so if you need to clean a sink out you can loosen the big clamps up on the drain
man i dont wanna hurt ur feelings at all, but thats not a tool kit. thats moms junk drawer from the kitchen. what are you going to repair with scissors, duct tape, markers and tiny zipties? first tool a man should have is channellock 430s, two pair. mainly for plumbing repairs but many other things too. you need a set of real screwdrivers, look at klien for quality. adjustable wremches 6, 8, 10 and 12...yes 12 incase you need to shut off a gas meter or something. More american made pliers : linemans, side cutters, vise grips, wire crimpers, wire strippers, and needle nose. a real socket set, even if its from walmart. a framing hammer, flat nail bar, torpedo level, real tape measure, and speed square. a REAL multimeter like a klien, fluke or uei. a ballpien hammer and some punches/chisels. that will cover you for light jobs for plumbing, electrical, mechanical, and carpentry repair. i hope you gain confidence to try and tackle some repairs and get a feel for it. good luck!
Clicked for the ICON ratchet bit set in the thumbnail. That kit is absolutely worth the money.
My Harbor Freight finally had one in stock, so I grabbed it. Very impressed so far!
@@crypto118 I saw it listed maybe a year ago, finally made the 30min trek to go get it, and love in. Video on my channel with a review, should you care to stop by. 🍻
Agreed!! It's an invaluable tool set.
I keep magnets in my Altoids tin too. So handy for magnetizing ferrous items inside the kit TO the kit, helping prevent them getting lost. 👍
And you never know when having a magnet will come in handy!
Vice grips are a MUST. I like the "odds and ends screws/nails" pill case, I just started assembling mine last week.
The odds and ends pill case has come in hand a few times.
@@SurvivingtheDaily You could wrap the outside of the pill case with duct-, electrical-, water-, or gas-tape, so you always have some on tap. 👍
Now you are thinking!! Make use of the space.
@@SurvivingtheDaily I did the same thing around a TicTac case. You'll never find your gas line thread tape when you need it. Ask me how I know. 😅
I have the same Casio watch. If you are feeling adventurous, you can oil fill it, and make it much easier to read at sharper angles. Upscales a $20 watch.
Now that's an idea!!
@@SurvivingtheDaily makes changing the battery more sporting, but for the next five years, it's a conversation piece and makes the face easier to read, with 100% waterproofness, since, you know, water can't ingress into a cavity full of oil....
Get some tape, or even a ranger band / rubber band to protect the terminals on the 1.5v battery for the circuit tester, especially since there are other metal items in that section. Its not about protecting you from a shock, but to prevent the battery from shorting out, leaking or even causing a fire. I've had watch batteries catch fire in my gear. Also, if the battery is discharging, when you need to use it, the battery may be dead by then.
Awesome idea!! I appreciate it!
Consider adding a foam pad to your second pouch, where the electronic meters all. Help protect them from bumps and breaks. Compresses when the pack is rolled up, while still insulating the electronics.
Great idea!! Now that you mention it, I may even put them in one of the small compartments.
I picked up a tool roll like that a year or so back for my truck. They make a great kit!
I couldn't be happier with it. Thank you for the feedback!
Would recommend the Klein 11-1 ratcheting screw driver which I just picked up as a multi-function piece of kit. It's very nice.
I oogle those every time I go to home Depot. I just might have to pick one up.
A lot of crap, but you could clean it up a lot by moving to a pliers wrench, a twin grip pliers, and a Klein micro screwdriver with bits in the handle and get rid of an entire compartment full of stuff. If you wanted more function, the channel lock wrenches make sense. Four gets you all of the common sizes.
That's an awesome set up! I might need one for my work truck.
You of all people would benefit from a tool roll like this.
These are really handy rolls. Great set up. I could never find the ICON flex head set. I got just the ratchet from another company.
They are pretty handy. And easier to manage than a hard plastic or metal toolbox.
Fanastic kit for grab and go!! Really well thought out. Im going to rob some of your ideas sir !!
Very useable set indeed 👍
Thank you!! Please use any and all of my ideas. 😁
i think i would add the skil 4v corless screw driver it is striat driver so it would fit in there and a bigger pliers so if you need to clean a sink out you can loosen the big clamps up on the drain
I have been eyeballing those skil cordless drivers. They are cheap enough I should just pull the trigger and buy one.
@@SurvivingtheDailythey also have a built-in non-contact tester. You could probably ditch your two other screwdrivers and the non contact tester.
@@JoeMalovich spend my money! 😂
Where did you get the set of sockets from?
Those sockets I found on Amazon. Link is down below 👇
amzn.to/3yQ07bw
ive run into that problem with maxing out my kits.
It's a vicious cycle!
С возрастом приходишь к решению уменьшить размер инструментов, что очевидно.
Спасибо за видео!
so many tools😮
Never can have too many tools.
Those are called Hemostats sir.
Thank you! I had a brain fart. It sucks getting old. Lol
man i dont wanna hurt ur feelings at all, but thats not a tool kit. thats moms junk drawer from the kitchen. what are you going to repair with scissors, duct tape, markers and tiny zipties?
first tool a man should have is channellock 430s, two pair. mainly for plumbing repairs but many other things too. you need a set of real screwdrivers, look at klien for quality. adjustable wremches 6, 8, 10 and 12...yes 12 incase you need to shut off a gas meter or something. More american made pliers : linemans, side cutters, vise grips, wire crimpers, wire strippers, and needle nose. a real socket set, even if its from walmart. a framing hammer, flat nail bar, torpedo level, real tape measure, and speed square. a REAL multimeter like a klien, fluke or uei. a ballpien hammer and some punches/chisels. that will cover you for light jobs for plumbing, electrical, mechanical, and carpentry repair. i hope you gain confidence to try and tackle some repairs and get a feel for it. good luck!
Too many duplicates -- streamline !!!
I always over pack for my vacations too. It's a bad habit. But you're right! I need to streamline.