Certainly looks built to last ! But quite a simple design ! If they had elongated it a bit you could fit three more in between. Love the schematics !!super humble of the company. High respects for that !!!
Now all they need are RYOBI fittings... From a power DIY'R with over 40 one+ tools... I'd be all in (as a DIY'R usually will buy crap just to buy it) You know Ryobi has two powder coated tool rack cabinets (one with a door w/ key) for $70~$80 (avail. online model STH401 & STH402); Great value... Yeah, yeah, I know RYOBI is junk but all I've had to replace is one OPE 40v bat. under warranty over the course of 5 years. Former DeWalt & Milwaukee tools owner...
Cool. Looks like you should be able to hang (upright) some m12 tools with cp batteries across the top with the hanging m18 tools in place. Also, you could mount the two mounts on either side on the top at 90 degrees for tools to fit.
I was thinking about getting one. The price isn't that bad considering how well it's made. Seems like it would last a long time. I was woundering if you have ever checked out Milwaukee's 10 piece torque locking pliers set 48-22-3690 I believe they have been out for a while I just got mine today. The grip is insane. Keep up the awesome videos.
I've been considering getting a few of these for my cordless tools. But when you look on the Perch website, they've changed their tool holder. It's different now, but they still call it the "V", which doesn't make sense to me. They're selling it for less money now (95.00), but it also LOOKS LIKE they're selling and making it for less money. If they were going to come out with a new one, they should have called it the "VI", and still left the option of buying the "old" V for a little more money. Doesn't make sense to me.
I think that hanging a tool by its battery holder in a work truck will compromise the battery holder within 6 months. That's a LOT of weight to be swinging in a truck.
Why advertise TIG welded when it's essentially a spot weld. TIG is for making good looking welds and welds that you can't see after they are painted. Tab and slot (or whatever he called it) is probably better than welding the seams for this application because it can flex without cracking, but making an ugly glob of a TIG weld is no better than MIG.
There was a lot of flex there with the tools in place. Secondly, I don't like having tools out in the open as they just become rust collectors in the shop.