To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

Husky 5-Drawer 41" Tool Cabinet $149.50

To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

a52-830

Well-known member
Joined
May 28, 2016
Messages
4,644
Location
north of boston, massachusetts
would make a killer TV stand, though. . . . . .

if you decor goes in this direction. when i was single, i had metro shelves in the house. they aint there anymore. . . . . . but i still think it would make a killer TV stand. could store the kid's video games and stuff in the drawers . . . . . . . .
 

Corndoggeh

Well-known member
Joined
Apr 2, 2016
Messages
1,198
50Lb drawers doesn't seem right for a 41" drawer... Even so... I wish I had a 41 inch drawer since my homeowner craftsman box cant hold all my poking and prodding bits in one drawer. If I didn't have said box I would probably be on that already.
 

kneeman

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 12, 2014
Messages
1,704
Too tall for a TV stand. Recommended height for a TV is eye level while sitting down where you will be watching it.
 

tthornto

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 11, 2011
Messages
743
Too tall for a TV stand. Recommended height for a TV is eye level while sitting down where you will be watching it.

That recommendation is for watching TV while sitting up straight with proper posture. Who does that? I like to lean back in my recliner, put my feet up, and get comfy.
Reality is it depends on how you sit and how far away from the screen. I wall mounted my TV above the Fireplace, the center of the 55" screen is close to 6' high which makes it perfect for either watching while standing, or while reclined back in my comfy chair about 12 feet from the screen with my feet up and a cold drink in my hand. So it is perfect for me, and i really don't care if anyone else is comfortable while they are watching my TV. Higher is also better for a busy room (think restaurant or bar) where people may be walking in front of you, If the screen is up high you can look over them.
 

kneeman

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 12, 2014
Messages
1,704
That recommendation is for watching TV while sitting up straight with proper posture. Who does that? I like to lean back in my recliner, put my feet up, and get comfy.
Reality is it depends on how you sit and how far away from the screen. I wall mounted my TV above the Fireplace, the center of the 55" screen is close to 6' high which makes it perfect for either watching while standing, or while reclined back in my comfy chair about 12 feet from the screen with my feet up and a cold drink in my hand. So it is perfect for me, and i really don't care if anyone else is comfortable while they are watching my TV. Higher is also better for a busy room (think restaurant or bar) where people may be walking in front of you, If the screen is up high you can look over them.
Your first sentence agrees with me. That is all I was saying.

I don't see people using this box in bar or above a fireplace.

I have a TV above fireplace it is what it is, great viewing while eating at the tall kitchen table.
 

terry603

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 17, 2011
Messages
377
Too tall for a TV stand. Recommended height for a TV is eye level while sitting down where you will be watching it.

mine is set up just like this, but, when reclining in chair, most times, I have to watch by moving my feet.....I wish my TV was about at least a foot higher
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

camd64

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 7, 2015
Messages
151
Location
Cedar Park, TX
I have thought about picking up a couple of these and mounting them under a fabricated up work-bench/welding table. Would come in handy for all the little b.s. parts and supplies I have floating around my garage.
 

ruffryder

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 13, 2012
Messages
123
I have thought about picking up a couple of these and mounting them under a fabricated up work-bench/welding table. Would come in handy for all the little b.s. parts and supplies I have floating around my garage.

Definitely a nice way to organize other parts / tools, etc.
 

aroslv

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 29, 2014
Messages
160
I have thought about picking up a couple of these and mounting them under a fabricated up work-bench/welding table. Would come in handy for all the little b.s. parts and supplies I have floating around my garage.

I was considering the same thing!
 

woodrail

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 23, 2012
Messages
2,456
Location
Lorain, Ohio
Here's what similar boxes ganged up look like.


DSC_0241_zps176474f8.jpg
[/URL][/IMG]
 

rpcraft

Well-known member
Joined
Aug 14, 2014
Messages
1,057
Location
Waco
I bought one of the roller versions and was a little dissapointed by the lack of depth on the top drawer.... :(
 

fourjeepin

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 12, 2011
Messages
3,667
Location
Atlanta, GA
Thanks for posting this. I just ordered one for my kids room. Working on a conversion from somewhat girly (we didn't know if he was going to be a boy or a girl) nursery to boys room with car theme. Building a Jeep bed. I found a traffic light lamp and have some street signs for wall decor.
 
Joined
Sep 18, 2016
Messages
6
Location
Long Island, New York
Makes for a great box for a general service technician starting out. Not a bad pick for at home use. Anything beyond that, it's about as easy to break into as a wooden door.

Some big down sides for me would be having my sockets only fit in the lower half, especially the deeps. Constantly bending over for items that I use in almost every job throughout the day would get old.

I do have experience with husky boxes. For use around the home...STELLAR! For use in a shop as a lube tech, not bad unless you have all snap on tools with a high value and a shop full of wolves. It's all relative to your situation.

I was at Home Depot the other day pounding on the draws on this model. Pretty sturdy!
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!
Top Bottom