hand tools nerd
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jun 22, 2025
- Messages
- 68
I think I can do that no problem on my other socket rails that are in my socket drawer that have most of my small extensions and adapters and universal joints onUniversal joints and really short extensions go on a socket rail. The bulk of my extensions reside in those drawer organizer trays you get at the Dollar Tree for $1.25 a pop sorted by drive size.



Thanks.That custom tray looks really nice.
Its also great to see those flat socket organizers in use. I always liked those.
And I spy some old Craftsman sockets with the embossed ring!
^ the things your mom used in the silverware drawer.drawer organizer trays you get at the Dollar Tree for $1.25 a pop
Thanks.
I really liked those organizers when I was working. It was easy to grab a tray and take it over to a bench where I could pull up a stool and work on a valve or other component.
Good eye!
Yes a lot of my 1/4” socket sets are not one exculsive manufacture.
1/4” is too easy to lose down a hoist pit, in a parking lot, or out in the desert.![]()

Jgaz,My storage is a combination of everything above.
Ujoints on a socket rail.
1/4” extensions in a custom wooden tray I made. 1/4” Ujoints in an unused organizer slot.
Lisle was the first then copied by many.Jgaz,
Who makes those magnetic red and green socket holders? I remember seeing those in Sears back in the day. Always wondered if the sockets stayed in the tray if dropped.
@captain14 Fedwrehcn beat me to it.
If you dropped one I don’t imagine the sockets would stay put.
However, there were times at work I moved my roller box about a half mile to a remote test area by strapping the box to the mast of the forklift.
The sockets on both the 1/4” organizers and the two 1/2” organizers never moved.