This is the first video of yours I ever watched...and probably the 3rd or 4th time I've come back and watched it all over again. Love the design and execution, as well as the pro-quality editing.
Wow, this is truly amazing. This is the best example of “MADE IN AMERICA!” This blew my mind how you got this done! Now I want to go build something badass.
A very well done and narrated instructional video! Wished I would have seen something like this way back in 2003 when I had my shop. Makes me want to get another shop and build something.
I am still attempting to figure out why anyone would click that they did not like this. What a great idea. Very inspiring. Not easy to do but then again, if it were easy anyone would do it. Guess the ones that want everything handed to them on a platter were the ones that clicked the do not like button. lol Thanks for taking the time to share this. Peace, Reese
That is exactly why I am scrolled down this far looking the comments over. There are 12500 thumbs and 2% are negative. For What? Welding purists? Physicists who realize it will need to bolt down? Safety guys wanting to see the box bolt into the bed of the pickup? Where in this video is there actually a real need for correction? extension? or observation of an omission?
Smart idea on using that square piece to hold the round-rod straight while you welded it in place. Just another reason why I find a lot of value in your videos. Thanks Justin.
I've watched this 4 or 5 times over the last year. All I can say is well done. And this coming from a guy who literally modifies everything. So nice to have something custom built to your needs And I mean no disrespect but that's probably the least amount of tools I've even seen on a work truck.
And I thought fastening my socket holders from Hazard Fraught was a clever idea... this is inspiring. I like the Frank Howarth style of narrating and stop motion presentation too.
Great vid on how to organize your tools and equipment! My pop's farm pick up was organized but never this well. Two enduring lessons I learned were that every tool is suppose to be put back in its place and never lay a tool on the running board or bed rail. Your mods really make it easy to find what you need!
12:51 is the moment where I spend usually a lot of time just looking at what I have just done :D and then the other day too, and some random day again. Not that much time anymore but still a minute or two just to see it all again.... Usually people ask me where I get the time for all that. It is simple. If you work with your tools you have to have some days designated just for tools. Organize them, build something for your work area and stuff like that. It pays off. And it makes you feel good too.
Stumbled across this when looking for some info on tool boxes and ended up watching the entire video, even though I will probably never do a project like this (I have no metal working tools). Great video, nice project and workmanship. Very clear, concise and articulate.
I love what you did I know exactly what you mean when running from house to the work sight on the property and not having the tool you needed and being so unorganized
I have always hated these type tool boxes just for this reason. (seemed to fill up in a unusable fashion) you have a nice idea and your video was very good, thank you for taking the time to do it... Good job!
You have inspired me!!! I won’t actually do this but I will dream about it and make plans to do this. Eventually I’ll move on to something else but for now I will sleep peacefully
FRICK yeah👍😉nice job. I'm sure that was much less money than the last field box we bought for one of our field/service trucks on our farm. They are crazy expensive 😜😋🍻 cheers
Good job but no matter how many tools you carry with you out to the field, you'll get out there and realize you forgot your coffee cup on the bench and have to go back to the shop anyway then discover when you go to unlock the door of the shop you forgot the keys to the shop in the tractor back out in the field so you go back to the field to get the keys for the shop from the tractor and realize you locked the door for the tractor with the keys inside so you go to the tractor dealership to get a new key cut and when you come out from the dealership you realize you parked in a no parking zone so you cab it to the police impound lot to get your truck which they towed away and you realize you don't have your insurance and registration in the truck so you cab it back to your house to get the documentation you need to free your truck from the clutches of the authorities only to catch your wife cheating on you with your black neighbor, Bubba, which is great because now Bubba can give you a ride back to the police impound lot instead of paying a taxi cab and since Bubba feels guilty about the cheating thing with your wife he buys you lunch so my advice to you is to keep up the good work as it could somehow turn in to a free lunch or does that only happen to me???
Okay, so i'm 1:20 into the video, and this guy has already earned my subscription. The little short introduction was pretty funny, considering I always do the same thing. And his actual into that features several videos was pretty cool and straight to the point. So, subscription earned!
“ I really don’t know what I’m doing”. Too funny. I say that to myself all the time. Got to risk it if you want the biscuit. Great video production too
I am so glad I found this channel. So relaxing watching and listening to you. I am a Sheetmetal Worker, by trade. Your metal work skills are refreshing. I love people that just get off their ass and get stuff done.
I built one similar to this and honestly sockets and wrenches stay put for the most part but you do hit the occasional pot hole and wrenches come off the hook never any sockets though
Great work. I set up my roll around tray is a similar way and then one of my daughters helped me make flat trays for my wrenches in my tool box drawers. We made those with Masonite and dowel rods and they have lasted for over 25 years of use and are a bit smaller than the drawers in my new 51" roll around combo. I just made some boxes to go around the wrench tray to hold even more wrenches of different types. The dowels hold 3 wrenches of each size that I have, 12 pt., 6 pt., and ratchet style. We went back later and made the same setup for Metric sizes in another drawer. It was fun getting my daughter interested in the work. jack
Just randomly came across this video. I'm a bit late but looks like you did a fantastic job on this..... great thinking. Toolbox organization is a challenge!
Just watched this video. Your attention to detail is unbelievable.I see you have over 2 million views. Looking forward watching some of your past videos. : )
Two things: FIRST: in my last comment I called you Drew, sorry about that JUSTIN. SECOND: Heres is another example of your amazing designs and Skill of fabrication. What a Great Idea for a toolbox. I know many workers like me would have loved to have had an organized toolbox like that one. Luckily I'm retired, been there, done that. but still to see what you do is really refreshing compared to the youth out there today. BRAVO Justin. Great Work and as always great video work too.
