Fit
Sizes come off ISO tables, manufacturer drawings and published spec sheets. Where a number is not published, we measure it and say so.
Tool trays cut to the drawer they live in. A shelf that hangs on screws already in your wall. Every dimension taken off a published standard, then printed, finished and packed by one person.
Molded trays carry one fixed spacing whatever the socket, so every drawer they go into wastes air. ODin trays are spaced off the published outside diameter of each size — which means 15.8 percent more drawer floor than the grid system most printed inserts use, and no empty slots for sizes you do not own.
Sizes come off ISO tables, manufacturer drawings and published spec sheets. Where a number is not published, we measure it and say so.
Size markings are molded into the part in a second color. No stickers to peel, no paint to wear off the one face you touch every day.
Load tests are run, not estimated. If a part was tested to five pounds, the listing says five pounds and not “heavy duty”.
Drawn, printed, deburred, inspected and boxed in one room. Nothing is a bought-in file and nothing ships from someone else's warehouse.
Got a tool box with no insert, a drawer full of loose sockets, or a part on something you own that broke and can't be replaced? Send the model number. A good share of the line started that way.