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Ebay Drawer Liner by Seller

avc8130

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Jan 24, 2008
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So I need to make some liners for my new tool box. I have read and searched a bunch. Plenty of people listed Ebay auctions they had bought from. The only problem is that they expire and become invalid. Anyone care to post the seller ID they bought from and their satisfaction level?
ac
 
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fatfillup

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Finksburg, Md
I'd love to know the quality level also. I am going to check with my industrial hose supplier who also makes custom gaskets, they may have a material suitable for drawer liners. If I find a reasonably priced liner, I'll offer them here also. Most everything I've seen is pricey or does't work well.

One idea, I bought an old snap on box 60's era and the small drawere had thin cork liners that seemed to hold up well. It was probabvly 1/8" thick. Anybody ever use sheets of cork?
 

48548

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May 14, 2008
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I use this

http://www.duckproducts.com/products/detail.asp?catid=5&subid=23&plid=103&PID=2188

It is a woven non-sticky product used to line pantrys and drawers.... I got it at my least favorite place walmart, and i cut it to fit, and it has some holes to help keep things dry. It is cheap enough for a big roll and looks nice I think. Easy to clean... Here are some pictures with it installed

IMG_3260-1.jpg

IMG_3258.jpg
 

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avc8130

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Nealcrenshaw

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there are sellers with 36" by 100' for $50 shipped.

I'd like to see that. Are they good quality? ie. Tear,Crack,crumble and grease resistant? You get what you pay for. With the Matco liners for 48' would only cost you $70 Thats only $20 more,probably an even wash with the shipping included and you know you're gettin a quality liner,that can hold up to years of abuse. IIRC i think the shipping is free from MATCO.
 
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avc8130

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I'd like to see that. Are they good quality? ie. Tear,Crack,crumble and grease resistant? You get what you pay for.

I would like to see it too...hence the reason for the thread!

Sometimes you get what you pay for. Other times you pay a lot MORE for what you get.

HF drawer liner gets good reviews and it is $7 for 18"x6'. I need 8 to do my box at minimum. That would be $56 plus tax and doesn't allow much room for error.

There are quite a few listings on Ebay for drawer liners. I have read quite a few posts that people are happy with their Ebay liners. I just can't figure out which liners people bought because generally the links they provided are expired with ebay.

If there are NO decent liners on Ebay then I will **** it up and go to HF (never thought I would say that!).
ac
 

rickairmedic

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May 31, 2005
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louisville ,Ky
I use this

http://www.duckproducts.com/products/detail.asp?catid=5&subid=23&plid=103&PID=2188

It is a woven non-sticky product used to line pantrys and drawers.... I got it at my least favorite place walmart, and i cut it to fit, and it has some holes to help keep things dry. It is cheap enough for a big roll and looks nice I think. Easy to clean... Here are some pictures with it installed QUOTE]



I use the same stuff for my drawers . I have had it in my drawers for several years works great quite durable no problems out of it at all and best of all its cheap :D.

Rick
 

Nealcrenshaw

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r0meyrome

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I ono but I have the HF ones and I have no problems with them...to me there just liners...
 

48548

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May 14, 2008
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Phoenix
Exactly and I like that fact that if my tools are wet I think it helps them to dry meaning, wet because I used something to clean off the gease, before it gets to the box and liners,:thumbup:. I would recommend it and you can cut it to fit on the sides which is what I have done also. funny how someone else had the same idea I had, :beer:.

tool2.jpg
 

66HertzClone

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Dec 6, 2006
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Long Valley, NJ
I bought a 103' roll in black of this stuff, Yoga I had 25 Lista drawers to line, 7 of them were in the double wide cabinet. I like this a lot, no holes thru it like some of the others, slightly tacky, but it doesn't pull up with the tools. The Lista drawers are 24" deep, so this stuff being that wide sure cut down the cutting time.
 
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avc8130

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I bought a 103' roll in black of this stuff, Yoga I had 25 Lista drawers to line, 7 of them were in the double wide cabinet. I like this a lot, no holes thru it like some of the others, slightly tacky, but it doesn't pull up with the tools. The Lista drawers are 24" deep, so this stuff being that wide sure cut down the cutting time.

Holy that stuff is expensive!
ac
 

Vulturej

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Mar 6, 2009
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541
Location
Illinois
I have used several different types of draw liners including the DUCK brand. the problem with the a lot of them is you have to glue or double side tape them to keep them from sliding around. The new SO ones are the best I have seen but they don't sell the material in rolls, they sell them in kits for the model of SO tool box you own. You can try these lines from McMaster Carr, they are thicker and have a corrosion preventive impregnated in to them. This is what we use in are Vidmar parts boxes at work.

http://www.mcmaster.com/#6181t87/=1dycqv
 

Keep

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Jan 1, 2009
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Oshawa, Ontario
I found that if you grab the stuff for under area rugs it works out to be a lot cheaper. You can usually find it in different colors as well.
 

Chris Adams

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Oct 21, 2007
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2,117
I think I've tried everything on the market, or close. I have original Matco, Mac, Torin, Craftsman etc. liners in boxes I have used for years. I have used shelf liner from Big Lots, the weave stuff, which is like the weave stuff from HF, or the weave stuff from Costco.
The weave stuff from Torin is like the weave from Costco-Big Lots-HF, but possibly thicker than the Big Lots stuff.

The single mats sold by HF, not the weave but the rough/slick rubber is excellent but if you put it shiny side up slick tools slide on it. The other way works well, but isn't as pretty.

Best price in bulk is Costco, cut it yourself. There will be waste.

Best deal that makes me most happy with results is HF single sheets on sale. When you get it for a buck a drawer, it makes me happy.

Complaints about it are sorta silly as it is better than stock Craftsman and if it were fractionally thicker it would look like stock Snap-On. Put in two layers for two bucks and your tools wouldn't know you don't have Snap-On.
Not that your tools care anyway...

None of these have 'gathered' moisture. None of these corrode the tools.

All of these keep the tools from scratching up the box paint.

All of these stop the tools from sliding too much.
None of these stop the tools from sliding if you get vigorous with opening and
closing.

Get angry enough with the slams and tools pop out of trays, so of course they slide on mats. Any mats.

Best way to control the roll on the tools is with magnetic sign material, cut strips the size you want, with the tools laying on the strip.
This keeps my bits in order even when I get flamboyant with the drawer closing.
This doesn’t work on screwdrivers of course, but about everything else.
 

NSXSOON

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Nov 15, 2005
Messages
221
Location
Florida Space Coast
I bought some of these recycled rubber mats and was very impressed. The EBay description does not do them justice. They are very heavy duty and well made. The seller is selling scrap ends of this product that must be made for some other purpose but I'm not sure what. I needed some longer pieces for some of my large drawers and he was very accommodating supplying them for a fair price. I thought the shipping charges were high until I got the package and the shipping weight.

http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/10-t...Z330316107197QQptZMotorsQ5fAutomotiveQ5fTools
 
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