USA
Catalog   /   Tools & Gardening   /   Hand Tools   /   Tool boxes

Comparison Stanley 1-92-911 vs Stanley 1-92-039

Add to comparison
Stanley 1-92-911
Stanley 1-92-039
Stanley 1-92-911Stanley 1-92-039
from $30.16 up to $35.88
Outdated Product
from $32.04 up to $38.12
Outdated Product
TOP sellers
Main
Three organizers on the lid. Removable organizers. Sliding sections. Metal locks. Eyelet for a padlock.
Typeboxbox
Suitable fortools and small itemstools and small items
Specs
Size19"19"
Сompartments9
Sectionsslidingsliding
Lid organizer
Organizer slots11
Detachable organizer
Place for bits and sockets
Recessed handle
General
Materialplasticplastic
Lock materialmetalplastic
Dimensions
495x265x261 mm
495x265x261 mm
Weight2.3 kg
Added to E-Catalogmarch 2016september 2015

Сompartments

The number of compartments and/or pockets provided in the design of the tool container (with the exception of organizers, including those built into the lid — for them the number of cells is indicated separately, see below).

The more compartments or pockets, the easier it is to keep numerous items in the container at the same time. On the other hand, more compartments (for the same product size) usually means smaller individual compartments. The most modest models have up to 10 compartments / pockets, in the most capacious this number can exceed 30. Of course, when choosing by this parameter, you should take into account the type of container (see above). So, for traditional boxes, the maximum value is actually 20 compartments, and among backpacks there are models with 20 – 30 compartments.

Organizer slots

The number of individual cells provided in the organizer. In this case, we can talk about an organizer as a separate device (see "Type"), or a set of cells built into the lid of the box (see "Lid with an organizer"). And for solutions with removable partitions, in which cells can be combined, the maximum number is indicated — with all installed partitions.

Organizers, by definition, are designed mainly for small things. Therefore, the more cells there are, the more varieties of small items can be stored in a container. For example, in 10 cells you can keep bolts of five different sizes and separately nuts for them. Such a number of compartments — up to 10 — is generally considered small, but in fact it is often quite enough. 11 – 20 cells can be called an average, and the most capacious organizers have up to 30 compartments. However it is worth considering that with the same dimensions of the container, an increase in the number of cells leads to a decrease in their volume.

Place for bits and sockets

The presence on the lid of the box (may occur in other versions, but very rarely) of separate niches for bits and end heads. Something similar is implemented in tool kits, where each accessory has its place and clearly lies in it.

Lock material

The material from which the container locks are made. Most often we are talking about fasteners that close a case or drawer, but sometimes this information is indicated for fasteners in bags, backpacks, etc. The main materials for their manufacture are:

- Plastic. Plastic is inexpensive, but in general it is inferior to metal in terms of strength and reliability. However, often these moments do not play a decisive role (or are compensated by design features - for example, the large thickness of individual parts).

- Metal. Metal locks are very durable and reliable, but they are more expensive than plastic ones. Tool boxes and containers made of almost any material can be equipped with such locks.

Plastic with metal. This combination is not uncommon in the design of tool boxes and containers. As a rule, the locking bracket of the lock is made of metal, which bears the main load in the locking mechanism, and the “tongue” is made of plastic.
Stanley 1-92-911 often compared