Why would this scare Milwaukee? Whether you buy Ryobi, Rigid, or Milwaukee, it all goes to the coffers of TTI. Growth for any of these 3 is pure profit for the parent.
I guess if I was an executive of Milwaukee, I would still want Packout to sell over Link. Although the brands exist under TTI, they have their own R and D departments.
@@Ben_Grimsley while not an executive, I did several years with MT as a design engineer. Separate, but I can promise you collaborative R&D. A more captivating title would be towards the user, the cost, something other than basic clickbait. I didn’t watch 8 seconds of your video, hopefully the content was better than the headline.
I hear you! I appreciate the feedback. Being a RUclipsr, I try to strike a balance between click bait titles, vs literal titles. I try for an engaging title, never a click bait title. I think this title reflects the content/spirit of the video. But once again, feedback appreciated!
I went with Ridgid because at the time they were the only system that you could take handle off. I like that I can fit it under my truck cover. However, they are limited on what they offer.
I personally don't have a big need for this type of thing. I only have 1 pack out box with all my driver bits and I love it. My tools don't leave the shop often and when they do, I'll put them in my Milwaukee or other bags. I can see the value for other people. Just like battery platforms, sticking with 1 system makes sense. Your review can help others make their initial decision.
@Ben_Grimsley I did buy a rolling organization setup once, but it now sits in shop and stores stuff i don't need but don't want to throw away. Maybe I'll see what is in there. 😁
You should have compared it to the "Milwaukee Tool 22-inch Packout Modular Tool Box Storage System" 3 pack instead of an overall review on packout if that makes sense. I feel like that would be more of a 1 on 1 comparison on the value you would get out of either brand.
That’s a good point! I was working on a limited budget, and already had all these packout cases. But I may do that comparison in a future video. Thanks for watching!
Not gonna lie I’ve had no problems storing my Dewalt tools in the ryobi link, I’ve contemplated switching to something more comparable like the toughsysten 2.0 however I get by just fine with the ryobi storage
Milwaukee has a good rubber seal on their pack out boxes, too. I started out using a pack out system years ago before they came up with all the new systems. Also, Lowe's has some pretty good tool box systems as well.
@Ben_Grimsley my favorite of all the stackable boxes is the Milwaukee, but toughbuilt stacktrch XL is a pretty dang good one. They are high priced as well. They have a unique locking system that's pretty dang cool.
Bigger is not better. Packout system just-barely fits on my rear seat of my work truck, sideways so i can open my kits from the rear door without removing them from my truck. link would not fit in my rear seat in any useful manner, I would have to remove the kit to access what is inside.
Good point! I guess I was trying to communicate which system gives for storage. You of course need to think through shop/vehicle space constraints. Thanks for watching!
Owning the Milwaukee, Ryobi and DeWalt system, I believe the DeWalt will is built the best. All are made by TTI in the same factory. It all comes to personal preference and what you are looking for in a system. Ryobi is definitely the budget friendly, but keep an eye out for the sales, you can get a deal on the others as well.
We're specifically watching a comparision video between two products, you don't need to say "Ryobi Link" 311 times like we've already forgotten what we're watching, Not necessary and I found it really repeatitive, I stop caring about the ryobi product as I was burnt out of the number of times it was repeated. "This SCARES Milwaukee!!!" Total Clickbait and it doesn't as they're all part of the same Company family which you mentioned yourself. As they aren't targeting the same share of the market they couldn't give to hoots what each other do, Trying to suggest otherwise is dishonest. Didn't RUclipss TOS just ban clickbait titles and thumb nails? or is that still a work in progress? These are products for totally different markets you can't compare them on the same level other then they serve a similar purpose, For example: This would be akin to taking a average Iphone SE series iphone and then comparing it to the current or previous generation Samsung. Their 100% nothing a like other then both being mobile phones but with a really long stretch of this bow lets draw our own comparisions and invest suggestions to make them alike? Not sponsered? By the number of times you specifically say "Ryobi Link' Together and not just Ryobi or Link or refer to it any other way, will make people think otherwise. :| After about the 7th time you said it, it has lost any meaning and starting sounding like a noise then actual words :| What grade of plastic is the Ryobi product made from ? I doubt it's the same grade of plastic used for Packout. With the number of different products on the market that aren't either ryobi or Packout, Does this product really need to exist in the first place? How does it do something different that you can't get with any of the other dozen on the market? Remove the branding off it and would anyone be remotely interested in what it offers? This looks like a product thats been made that is looking for a market & only exists because it's got ryobi written on it. Versus something that is missing from the market and *this* new product addresses that missed opportunity and provides value by addressing that "something" that was missing. Similar to the recently released Toughbuilt storage system (Recently-ish released in Australia.) For Toughbuilt I don't see how they really do anything different and they're like only marginally cheaper then Packout! Why would you risk this "new" product when its is $10-$30 cheaper on their different products and no one has heard boo about this new range of products>?
![Ryobi is Awesome and Bad [wrong!]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Qkyn5vzu-8I/mqdefault.jpg)
I would love to have you around for future videos. Subscribe to the channel here: www.youtube.com/@Ben_Grimsley?sub_confirmation=1
Why would this scare Milwaukee? Whether you buy Ryobi, Rigid, or Milwaukee, it all goes to the coffers of TTI. Growth for any of these 3 is pure profit for the parent.
Facts
It’s called click bait
I guess if I was an executive of Milwaukee, I would still want Packout to sell over Link. Although the brands exist under TTI, they have their own R and D departments.
@@Ben_Grimsley while not an executive, I did several years with MT as a design engineer. Separate, but I can promise you collaborative R&D.
A more captivating title would be towards the user, the cost, something other than basic clickbait. I didn’t watch 8 seconds of your video, hopefully the content was better than the headline.
I hear you! I appreciate the feedback. Being a RUclipsr, I try to strike a balance between click bait titles, vs literal titles. I try for an engaging title, never a click bait title. I think this title reflects the content/spirit of the video. But once again, feedback appreciated!
I went with Ridgid because at the time they were the only system that you could take handle off. I like that I can fit it under my truck cover. However, they are limited on what they offer.
I don't have any experience with ridgid system. Seems like a cool feature, though! Thanks for watching!
Great review brother
Thank you so much!
Ben, I prefer my own system and it's much cheaper than the Ryobi Link. I built it out of plywood scraps about 20-years ago and it has served me well.
I hear you! There is also something satisfying about building your own system
I personally don't have a big need for this type of thing. I only have 1 pack out box with all my driver bits and I love it. My tools don't leave the shop often and when they do, I'll put them in my Milwaukee or other bags. I can see the value for other people. Just like battery platforms, sticking with 1 system makes sense. Your review can help others make their initial decision.
All makes sense. I at first mainly used packout for organizing my fasteners.
@Ben_Grimsley I did buy a rolling organization setup once, but it now sits in shop and stores stuff i don't need but don't want to throw away. Maybe I'll see what is in there. 😁
You should have compared it to the "Milwaukee Tool 22-inch Packout Modular Tool Box Storage System" 3 pack instead of an overall review on packout if that makes sense. I feel like that would be more of a 1 on 1 comparison on the value you would get out of either brand.
That’s a good point! I was working on a limited budget, and already had all these packout cases. But I may do that comparison in a future video. Thanks for watching!
Not gonna lie I’ve had no problems storing my Dewalt tools in the ryobi link, I’ve contemplated switching to something more comparable like the toughsysten 2.0 however I get by just fine with the ryobi storage
Milwaukee has a good rubber seal on their pack out boxes, too. I started out using a pack out system years ago before they came up with all the new systems. Also, Lowe's has some pretty good tool box systems as well.
What brand do you like from Lowe's? Thanks for watching!
@Ben_Grimsley my favorite of all the stackable boxes is the Milwaukee, but toughbuilt stacktrch XL is a pretty dang good one. They are high priced as well. They have a unique locking system that's pretty dang cool.
If I get one it'll be the ryobi for sure!
Thanks Ben!
of course! Thanks for watching
Bigger is not better. Packout system just-barely fits on my rear seat of my work truck, sideways so i can open my kits from the rear door without removing them from my truck. link would not fit in my rear seat in any useful manner, I would have to remove the kit to access what is inside.
Good point! I guess I was trying to communicate which system gives for storage. You of course need to think through shop/vehicle space constraints. Thanks for watching!
Owning the Milwaukee, Ryobi and DeWalt system, I believe the DeWalt will is built the best. All are made by TTI in the same factory. It all comes to personal preference and what you are looking for in a system. Ryobi is definitely the budget friendly, but keep an eye out for the sales, you can get a deal on the others as well.
I have never used the DeWalt…may have to check it out! Thanks for watching!
Klein ModBox is superior to both imo. Same price as the Packout but slightly bigger with additional functionality.
I have not used ModBox…may have to check it out! Thanks for watching
Ridgid seems to be the best value, made by Keter I believe
I have never used the Ridgid…thanks for the tip!
comment to help the channel
We're specifically watching a comparision video between two products, you don't need to say "Ryobi Link" 311 times like we've already forgotten what we're watching,
Not necessary and I found it really repeatitive, I stop caring about the ryobi product as I was burnt out of the number of times it was repeated.
"This SCARES Milwaukee!!!" Total Clickbait and it doesn't as they're all part of the same Company family which you mentioned yourself.
As they aren't targeting the same share of the market they couldn't give to hoots what each other do, Trying to suggest otherwise is dishonest.
Didn't RUclipss TOS just ban clickbait titles and thumb nails? or is that still a work in progress?
These are products for totally different markets you can't compare them on the same level other then they serve a similar purpose,
For example: This would be akin to taking a average Iphone SE series iphone and then comparing it to the current or previous generation Samsung.
Their 100% nothing a like other then both being mobile phones but with a really long stretch of this bow lets draw our own comparisions and invest suggestions to make them alike?
Not sponsered? By the number of times you specifically say "Ryobi Link' Together and not just Ryobi or Link or refer to it any other way, will make people think otherwise. :|
After about the 7th time you said it, it has lost any meaning and starting sounding like a noise then actual words :|
What grade of plastic is the Ryobi product made from ? I doubt it's the same grade of plastic used for Packout.
With the number of different products on the market that aren't either ryobi or Packout, Does this product really need to exist in the first place?
How does it do something different that you can't get with any of the other dozen on the market? Remove the branding off it and would anyone be remotely interested in what it offers?
This looks like a product thats been made that is looking for a market & only exists because it's got ryobi written on it.
Versus something that is missing from the market and *this* new product addresses that missed opportunity and provides value by addressing that "something" that was missing.
Similar to the recently released Toughbuilt storage system (Recently-ish released in Australia.)
For Toughbuilt I don't see how they really do anything different and they're like only marginally cheaper then Packout!
Why would you risk this "new" product when its is $10-$30 cheaper on their different products and no one has heard boo about this new range of products>?