These are the storage bins that I have been using for the last camping trips. So far, so good! IG/TikTok: @OverlandNomad #campingbins #campingstorage #homedepot
Fellow Texan here. Thanks for keeping it real. Not everybody wants or needs to spend $$$ on Gucci storage boxes and that is all that seems to pushed on the socials. Thanks for the video and love the channel.
I hope you've bought a 5lb propane tank by now. They are like 50 -60 bucks cost 5 bucks to refill 5 green propane bottles is half of that and you have to toss them
How do you fight mold issues? I live in MI and store our stuff in our basement over the winter. I opened our bins this spring to find some mold growing on items.
Ridgid boxes have the lifetime warranty too, even though they don't let you register it a normal way. Love that the Ridgid boxes all snap together, just picked up the 28" roller
Been using a shallower husky box for my camp kitchen for awhile now. Works great. Has sat out in the rain before and kept everything dry. I use that same Ridgid box for all my tools and it's a very solid case. Use it as a stool sometimes.
Just curious, what type of gear do you keep for your kitchen? Ive got my tools for repairs in my truck and under the hood in a custom tool box, along with some electrical supplies in the cab as well. Food and drink also stays inside but i cant figure out what would be a solid start for a portable kitchen.
I recently picked up a couple of the Husky 28 qt bins on clearance and they are legit. Have one in rig for tools and recovery and another of misc camp gear.
Good stuff. Thanks. 👍 I, too, use the RIDGID Pro Gear 2.0 system to house and organize my family’s camp kitchen. The entire system cost me about CAD$230.00, and had held up to regular use for 4 years and counting. I use a combination of three RIDGID Pro Gear 2.0 components: The rolling toolbox contains all of our food-prep & COOKING-RELATED gear - ie. stove, heat mat & fire extinguisher (safety first), cutting board, cast iron griddle & skillet, st. steel pot & pan, cooking utensils, tin foil, leftovers containers, paper towels, seasonings, etc. The medium toolbox carries all of our COFFE- & DINING-RELATED items - ie. Jetboil Flash w. java press, ground coffee, plates, bowls, cups & coozies, serving utensils, cutlery, tablecloth, sugar, salt & pepper, table syrup, etc. An open RIDGID crate sits atop the stack, filled with all (or most) of our CANNED & DRY FOOD. This combo provides a mobile, rugged, water- and dust-proof storage system that has proven highly-functional and efficient at roadside rest-stops, car-camping sites, AND walk-in tent-camping sites a short distance from our vehicle. Cheers, dude - and keep up the excellent work! 🍻
I used the rigid one when I go hunting I carry all my gear from binoculars, bullets,knives, to TP. Throw it in back of my pick up with no worries of it getting dusty or wet.
Great info...... I am starting to collect more camping gear for some future excursions... I do alot of fishing at PINS and have only spent the night twice in the past few years. But I plan to do alot more this year. Do you post info on when you guys head out the the Texas Coast? Would love to join you guys sometime.....
Love those Ridgid tool boxes. I have one and I love it (great value). My son-in-law uses his for his commercial business. I've always used the HD yellow plastic bins with the black lids. Very strong and affordable. But, to have one that is weather proof would be nice. I will look into those! Thanks!
I recently used the 10 gallon Husky Pro for my kitchen items minus the stove and the 28" Ridgid rolling chest for overall camping tools. A little challenging to pack depending on what kind of vehicle you are in.
