One room.
One person.
Everything drawn here.
It started with a wall
There is a strip of wall beside almost every front door that does nothing. Two screws are already in it, holding a light switch plate. The first ODin part put a shelf and a row of key hooks on those two screws, and it took six revisions and a loaded test on a real wall before it earned a price.
That is still how it works here. A part gets drawn, printed, loaded until something gives, and redrawn. When it does not hold up, it does not ship.
144 square feet
ODin runs out of one room in a house — a Bambu Lab H2D with two AMS 2 Pro units and an AMS HT, a bench, a set of calipers and a ventilation duct out the window.
Nothing here is a bought-in file. Nothing ships from somebody else's warehouse. The person who drew the part is the person who packs the box and the person who answers your email.
Numbers first
Find the published number
Drive squares, socket diameters, bit hex flats, drawer interiors — these are published in ISO tables, manufacturer drawings and spec sheets. That is where a dimension comes from before anything is drawn.
Say so when it is not published
Some numbers nobody prints. Craftsman does not publish drawer interiors. Tekton does not publish wrench lengths. Those get measured, and the listing says they were measured rather than pretending otherwise.
Print it and break it
First article goes on the bench with real tools in it and real weight on it. The shelf was loaded to five pounds. If a claim appears on this site, a part was tested to it.
ODin and Olson Distribution
ODin is the maker brand — the parts on this site, sold direct and through our storefronts.
Olson Distribution LLC is the limited liability company behind it. Wholesale, bulk and trade enquiries go through olsondistribution.com.
What should we make next?
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.
ODin