Husky GP-43196N13 18" 600-Denier Red Water Resistant Contractor's Rolling Tool Tote Bag with Telescoping Handle

Product Information

Instead of making several trips or carrying all the weight in your arms and hands, these bags often have wheels to take the stress off your back. Husky bags are an incredible deal – heavy duty construction, great materials, and something like 35 or 40 styles available, so you ought to be able to find a configuration that holds your particular set of tools and parts. All I know is I ended up with a Husky bag because the other choices were compromises or complete overkill. The standard that I use to determine whether or not a tool bag is good for the long term is the crawl space test.

I also have a couple 30″ black ones that I use for luggage on car trips (they’re too big and heavy for airlines but great to throw in the back of the SUV when I’m not traveling light). Petzl’s Duffel 65 medium-capacity transport bag features padded back and shoulder straps and has a volume of 65 liters. I found that lifting a loaded bag into the back of the truck without these handles can be difficult, especially when loaded to capacity. Buckingham Manufacturing’s Buckpack gear backpack is made from a heavy-duty waterproof vinyl and Cordura material.

BagPro’s electrician’s rolling tool backpack has a semi-rigid structure, retro-reflective stripes, label holders, adjustable straps and a telescopic handle. This rolling bag can truly operate as a one-stop workstation, ensuring users will have nearly everything they need on the job at all times.

That husky bag has been dragged, carried, dropped and lugged all over the northeast US, and even after I retired it from traveling, it’s at home serving for my tools there. Husky tool bags aren’t designed to be compatible with a specific storage system and might not fit well inside larger toolboxes or truck organization systems. Verdict: The Husky tool bag offers impressive storage, a massive weight capacity, and sturdy wheels to get it from A to B. It somewhat surprises me to see Husky as the most visible brand of tool storage bag, at least in my experience. It features individual pockets for easy organization, a massive weight capacity, and plenty of room inside for almost any selection of tools.Had that, and the bag my drill/recip kit came in, to throw in the back of my foreman/supervisor’s rigs for years. Years ago I used a Bucket Boss bag for quite a while, increasingly frustrated that the sides collapsed and whatever I needed was somehow always at the bottom. My post complies with the Word Of Mouth Marketing Association (WOMMA) Ethics Code and applicable Federal Trade Commission guidelines. The leather handles are stitched and riveted, and the lower sides and bottom are made of moisture-resistant vinyl with nonscratch studs on the base.