Best tool chests & cabinets according to redditors

If you're going to be living out of a hotel room and moving around a lot, I would recommend buying one of These and packing it up. Practice living out of that box before you leave.

There's an art to travelling light. If you'd rather not join the Army to learn all the little tricks, the least you can do to prepare yourself is to do a "shakedown run" on all your gear. It takes a while to figure out what you really need and what's just nice to have.

There's three major things that you'll need to have in control before you go:

1. Family/friends/personal matters. Even if you don't have a wife or kids, it's unlikely that you'll be taking everything in your life with you (unless you plan to buy a one ton dually and a 31' Airstream trailer next month) What if there's a fire or flood while you're gone? Who has secondary access to your storage unit? Who can sell/sign the title on that old junk car you have sitting in the back yard that just got a city zoning violation notice? Long story short is that you'll need someone trustworthy to "hold down the fort" while you're away and an unlimited Power-of-Attorney is not a piece of paperwork you want to give to an untrustworthy person. Keep a written notebook (not a computer or phone) with all the contact information for every company, business, and/or person you may have to coordinate with in the event a problem back home arises.
   
   
2. Finances. Do you have a bank account with a small local bank or a nationally recognized bank? Direct Deposit? Can you cash a check on the road? Secure online banking? ATM fees? Credit card for late-night WalMart purchases? (You may only own a couple pairs of pants on the road, so be ready to emergency shop if you burn up a pair at work) Cash advance limit? Get everything squared away before you go, because I can guarantee there will be at least one time you'll need $500 in the middle of nowhere. If you will be driving a personally owned vehicle would also highly recommend getting AAA tow/road service coverage. Also make sure your license/registration is kept current. Don't get sloppy with your driving because having a clean motor vehicle record is essential to being a field tech. A DUI is a career ender. On that note....
   
   
3. Drinking & Drugs. Drinking related incidents are the number one cause of welders and field reps not showing up in the morning and/or winding up in county jail. If you show up late to work smelling like perfume n' pussy the boss might just crack a smile and overlook the fact you're 15 minutes late, but if you smell like a brewery, not many excuses are going to fly. Welders in general tend to be a hard drinking and rowdy crowd. Watch yourself! Having a cold beer after a long day of work is OK, but downing a six pack to calm your nerves isn't. Also keep in mind that 7 day work weeks and 14 hour shifts are another prime reason for the rampant substance abuse problem you'll see in field work (Weed is #1 drug test failure, but Meth is #1 problem I've seen).You'll need to find more positive ways to occupy yourself during your off time. Get into an exercise routine, start reading more books, check out local attractions to the area such as hiking and fishing. Staying positive when you're alone and bored isn't as easy as many people think. When you're living out of a hotel room, trouble usually isn't far away. Protip: Never drink to the point where you could not safely perform your job if you had to be at work in another hour. (Beer goggles make those girls at the bar look a lot more attractive, but they are not OSHA approved PPE.)
   
   Good luck, you're in for an adventure.

You might want to look into a high efficiency 12v power supply for the computer. You're going to lose a lot of power in the DC-AC-DC conversion.

There are several power supplies designed for mobile based computers ie. Carputers. You should be able to find them on car audio forums.

Are you running the Buffalo router from its own AC adapter? or directly from the battery? I know all my Linksys and Netgear stuff is 12vdc so you could skip some conversion loss right there.

If the computer is a laptop most manufactures offer a 12v source power supply for running in an RV, again cutting down on the DC-AC-DC conversion losses. In this setup with a couple of tweaks I don't see a need to have AC power at all.

This is a great project, if you could drop the whole thing into a rolling container with everything inside watertight and the panel mounted on top. Add a small antenna mast and you would be set for field deployment.

Looks great so far!

http://www.amazon.com/Stack--DS-39-Drawer-Storage-Cabinet/dp/B000HJBA1W/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1319309129&sr=8-3

These.

I got mine here for $93: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00Y3IR5M6/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_pYJ5Bb4WWFBD6

Amazon and Harbor Freight have a slightly different one available for $80, but I prefered the design and size of mine over it...

Here is a link to the alternate model on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0069KALB8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_P0J5BbJF90BDM

Even though mine was slightly more expensive than the alternate model, to me it was worth it.  Mine is more like a "jewelry box".  The alternate model looks more like a "tool box".  Mine is slightly less tall and has smooth round edges.  The alternet is taller, chunkier and has sharper edges.  One of the complaints that I read about the alternate model is..  Although it has two locks, one for the top and one for the front, they lock keys do not match...  Mine does not have any locks.  Rather, it has a very nice metal "clasp", which when twisted, holds everything closed.  Overall, either of these boxes would be great for storing your gadgets and gear.  Again, I simply prefered the design of the one I picked, over the alternate model.

Also, mine didn't come with a mirror (a real one would come with a mirror)...  So, today, I added a mirror.  I used a 3" concave x20 power mirror, a magnet, a washer, and some double-stick tape, so It's removable.  All from Walmart for around $10.

The removable concave mirror is not intended to be used for vanity.  Rather, it is to be used as a magnifying/inspection tool...  When held properly, it can be used just like magnifying glass.

EDIT:  I bought some houseplants today, to keep it company 😊

3/4" heatshrink to go over the ESC's. 0.25" I think to go over your battery cables. 5/8ths maybe to cover XT60 connectors. Wire sleeves aren't needed. I hold stuff down with double sided tape. or a wrap of electrical.

Thin solder, you'll thank me. Along with a pencil tip for your iron. You'll want ?14G? wire to solder a power lead, confirm this. I also didn't have a 5V step down to power my FC on my first build. You'll want one. Many PDB's have one integrated. That makes it easy.

Purple Loctite or your frame will vibrate itself apart, Real quick. Don't use this on Nylon, and don't get it on the motor shaft, but it is extra important to use on motor mounts though. Just be careful.

A battery buzzer that you can solder onto your PDB is nice. Adhesive velcro is good if you want to use that in addition to battery straps. Either that or hobby foam. A parallel charging board is nice to have so you don't lose an entire day charging batteries. Learn to use it.

I personally replace all my stock hardware with Aluminum Cap screws because I want to cut weight and I hate dealing with stripped hex heads. Not needed though. Zip ties are good to have. A bundle of black ones will work. I've found the colored ones are more prone to breaking. They are good to hold antenna wires.

90deg pin headers are nice. My FC didn't come with those, only straight, and stack height is a real problem with straight pins. Extra props. You'll want those. 8mm socket to remove prop nuts. 3mm allen key. USB to micro USB cable to update your FC. Some XT60 connectors.

Beyond that, I'm sure I'm over looking some things. After a couple of builds you just have extras of stuff so you overlook.

https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B000PS9S3M/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o09_s02?ie=UTF8&psc=1

http://www.fastener-express.com/aluminum-fasteners-nuts-washers.aspx

https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B006GOL5CQ/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B0094EJG3K/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o03_s01?ie=UTF8&psc=1

https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B00004Z4BV/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Weekend warrior here, I use a Stanley work box. Available at Lowe's. Cheaper than a proper road case, lighter and has room for tools.

An older version of this one: https://www.amazon.com/Stanley-037025H-Gallon-Mobile-Chest/dp/B000Q5LZT4

But, I got it on sale for $20ish off. Bit more professional than a tote.

For those asking, I believe the drawers are these.

If they are, I have a question for OP: How do you feel about the fact that there aren't individual lids or coverings for each drawer? I've bought a couple and I like them, but if I need to move the entire set I feel like everything can just dump out too easily.

Better deal.

http://smile.amazon.com/Stack-On-DS-39-Drawer-Storage-Cabinet/dp/B000HJBA1W/

I use a soft wooden test tube stand for inked pens and keep them nib up. Sometimes I have flow issues, but like having them visible and protected. Uninked pens I keep in lined drawers in one of these or a pen case.

All credit goes to Onyx Lego Storage. S/he took the time to make these labels, unfortunately they're in .CDR format (Corel Draw) and a lot of people might not have that software. Since they were free to download, I downloaded them and PDF'd them to make it easier for everyone else. If you're an organizational freak like me these will come in handy! They're sized very well to be used on drawers like this

I can't help with the 18" figures, but for smaller figures (figma/revoltech/figuarts) I've used these with great success. Tackle boxes can also work great, especially for loose accessories.

If you have space for it, something like this is great for sorting and storing all your small parts.

I put this box together for my boyfriend for glamping and it has been amazing for both of us:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00PX0YTNQ/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_c_api_8b6fzb3XAAEBM

I put a flashlight, toilet paper, hand wipes, a lighter, plastic dishes, a pop up trash bin, etc. I wrapped everything individually so it was fun to open. You could do something similar with gardening gear or ski gear. (Hand warmers, first aid, mini liquor shooters, gloves) Something you throw in the car so you don't have to pack.

I love my camelback for hiking. Not very personal but nice to have if you don't already.

A GoPro is fun to have for skiing. You can get gear to attach it to your chest or helmet.

Not the same cabinet but I was shopping today and found this one onsale for $15:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000AMADQY/

Just bought one for my son. I've found that the full-width drawers like this one are really great for storing bricks, while the half-width drawers like in the OP's link work better for smaller plates or specialized shapes.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B074HV68VR/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_t1_1U5IAbGHV852S

I use a hardware organizer for storing my samples and products. It's easy to access and I just sharpie the label onto a piece of masking tape. And the units stack together if you want to expand.

edit: I think you can even mount it on the wall

That's beautiful! I have a very similar storage system, with a much less expensive piece of furniture. It's not easy to find something like that.

If OP wanted to go the cheap route, Harbor Freight sells a wooden tool box with green felt-lined drawers for ~$80 that would look okay and hold a lot of watches.

I'm pretty sure it's this same one:

http://www.amazon.com/Eight-Drawer-Wood-Tool-Chest/dp/B0069KALB8/

The one I saw in the store looked pretty nice - for the money.

About this size? http://www.amazon.com/Stack-On-DS-60-Drawer-Storage-Cabinet/dp/B000KKUSYS

I might get one... or two...

Don't sort by color, that will cause madness. I have a combination of small parts bins and IKEA Helmer drawers.
Also if you plan on getting bulk lego get a sorter, the box4blox works worlds better than the lego brand one.

https://www.flickr.com/photos/24983112@N07/15636640999/in/dateposted-public/

http://www.ikea.com/us/en/catalog/products/40107872/
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000KKUSYS/ref=s9_acsd_al_bw_c_x_3_r?th=1

https://www.amazon.com/BOX4BLOX-Rokenbok-Interlocking-Building-Organizer/dp/B004UJFUP2/ref=lp_3019571011_1_1?srs=3019571011&ie=UTF8&qid=1478748718&sr=8-1

I DIY'd a ghetto fabulous padded case out of one of those stash boxes that look like a book and some memory foam I got from my work. It ain't much, but it keeps 'em safe and dry and I can keep my collection in plain sight w/o my GF threatening to kill me. Ultimately this is what Im going to invest in, a legitimate man jewelry box.

I have these and they work really well for me - http://www.amazon.com/Stack-On-DS-27-Drawer-Storage-Cabinet/dp/B000Z5HY40/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1406070511&sr=8-1&keywords=Stack+on+drawer

Similar to the Arko-mills ones --- I remember looking at both brands and reading through all the reviews and I can't remember why I went with Stack-on.....size and price maybe...

Just a note - if you go to the Japanese dollar-fifty store, like the one in the SF Bay area (both in Japantown as well as in Daly City) you can get fantastic compartmentalization aides there.

The best thing to do with all bug-out bags is to sub-compartmentalize as much as possible. Toiletries, medicine, ammo, food, tools, documents, clothes, etc - all in their own sub-bags.

As much as possible get a different color sub for each class - and use the same colors throughout planning.

THis means that you always grab the blue bag for medic - the red bag for ammo, etc....


Things I always find missing from bugout planning:

• Soap
  
• Toilet Paper
  
• Dental Floss (has a lot more uses than just teeth)
  
• Glue
  
• Plastic bags
  
• Lockpicks/Bump Keys
  
• Batteries/Charging methods
  
• Sterno Cooking Flames
  
  The problem is that there is so much that one could need.
  
  Get a plastic storage container WITH WHEELS - and keep these in your car.
  
  PAINT the outside with colored stripes reflecting what is in them:
  
  
• RED: weapons
  
• GREEN: Food/Water
  
• BLUE: medic kit
  
• YELLOW: Clothes
  
• ORANGE: Tools
  
• BLACK: Misc
  
  Have a system, whatever works for you. Have levels within each color, say, 5 levels, and have a mix in each bin: A level 1 bin, level 2, level 3 - it corresponds to the type of gear and the WEIGHT of the bin.
  
  Level 0 is your BoB pack, carry a level 1, pull a level 2, drive a level 3, get to a level 4
  
  Level 0 is you bag you have in your house. It is your primary pack - it needs a subset of the RGBYOB kits.
  
  Level 1 bin may be a duffle,
  
  Level 2 is a cart like I posted
  
  Level 3 would be a small trailer.
  
  Level 4 is your stocked BOL.
  
  Then define further what needs to be in each level, the higher should replenish the smaller. So a level 1 should have the highest consumables in your 0, plus larger items etc..
  
  EDIT: Some things I collect when visiting the doctor, whoel foods or Sephora/MAC Cosmetics:
  
  Nitrite/rubber/latex gloves, small brushes, mascara applicators, etc...
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  

Lemme go a step further mate :)

Stack-On DS-22 22 Drawer Storage Cabinet https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000PS9S3M/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_IYEYBb6MPT9K4

Assuming it's an English saddle, it'll fit in one of these trunks. They have a lock and I think they're cheaper at home depot.

I unfortunately have a super tiny bathroom so my stuff is relegated to a small basket on a shelf. However I would suggest going off the beaten path. Machinist tool chest are designed to hold delicate machining tools. They look wonderful and are super practical for something like a razor collection. Check them out.

https://www.amazon.com/Eight-Drawer-Wood-Tool-Chest/dp/B0069KALB8/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1469669869&sr=8-3&keywords=machinist+chest

I can’t say I’m well researched on this topic. I’ve just seen them in passing in various places. Harbor freight comes to mind. I’d google “pelican case alternatives”.

I bought a couple pelican cases back in 2005ish and the foam used to be so much nicer. Also, look up using plastidip on the foam. Seems to really work well.

I personally use a wooden toolbox for my knife, flashlight, and edc storage. Here’s an example but I don’t know if it’s in stock regularly but there should be similar other ones. If this wooden box is of interest, I can look around and find you one in stock. Just hit me up.

Link: TRINITY TWM-3501 Wood Toolbox, Brown https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00Y3IR5M6/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_yuNFDbSHJVJRZ

Here’s the super option: Gerstner International GI-T24 Red Oak 11-Drawer Top Chest https://www.amazon.com/dp/B076H7WGWG/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_yvNFDbKWHTVW9

I bought this this summer and I'm stoked to use it: https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B000PS9S3M/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o07_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

I think I saw a teacher use it on pinterest, they made labels for each drawer of basic stuff like paperclips, pencils, found coins, etc, to keep on their desk just so everything has a place. As someone who has terrible organization and tends to just put stuff down and immediately forget about it, this is great.

other things: small paper cutter (like 12"), label maker, good pens (I like Papermate Flair and Inkjoy gel pens), journal (I started a bullet journal for planning this year), posters/poster paper (giant post it easel pads are great), instrument or doorbell or something for attention getters...

Not exact, but something like this.

I'm on my phone and don't reddit often, so I hope this works lol.



https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00PX0YTNQ/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_c_api_zS62AbXG692HC

My experience with plastic totes from my move proved to me the larger surface area, the more likely it is to bow and bend, and since most plastic totes are not made to withstand the pressures of water, I was afraid the 10g one I had would bust. After 30 mins of driving and my passenger seat getting SOAKED since it was nearly impossible to seal, I just put everything in to buckets. MUCH easier.

Of course this works a lot better with smaller fish. I know you have some larger ones, and I'm not sure how well they would do in buckets, or how big a bucket you could find...

I will say, when moving our koi and larger catfish, we used 55g foot lockers. They're sold at walmart and were fairly cheap, but they're made to take a pounding. Some are made to carry ammunition, and those are the ones you want! (it's what we got). They held up great for a 6 hour drive, and I now have two 55g quarantine tanks. :)

It was basically something similar to this

I got a Stack-On 39 drawer cabinet (from Lowe's, I believe) that I really like. You can find them at lots of places:

http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B000HJBA1W/

They also make a cabinet that has 64 of only the small sized drawers, and one that has 18 of only the large sized ones. I'd probably prefer to have one of each of those rather than the combined one that I got, because I like to separate my 1000-piece variety packs of resistors or capacitors.

Additionally, you can find some vendors on ebay that sell 100-packs of small bags (often designated as for crafts or jewelry) very cheaply. I grabbed 100 2"x2" for about $2.50. I'd love some 3"x3", but they're not nearly as cheap, for some reason.

Either way, cut 3x5 index cards into eighths and use a pen to write what the component is ("0.1uF cap" or "3mm blue LED 2.2v 20mA"). You can put it in the bags or in the front of the drawers and it'll make stuff much easier to find. They'll also protect small wires/leads in your bags from getting bent so easily.

I bought four of these a few years ago: Stack-On DS-39 39 Drawer Storage Cabinet. They're not the absolute highest quality, but they're not bad, and certainly get the job done better than the containers I'd been using before. Two of them are devoted to Technic pieces, one is mostly for minifig parts, and the fourth is for miscellaneous small bits.

I bought this rolling chest. It holds my 2 speakers, amp, chords, mics...easy to move around with the wheels, sometimes need a little help lifting into the back of my van.

I use these when I can justify the expense, and these when I can't. Removable bins makes reorganizing way easier.

Is it this?
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000KKUSYS/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s01?ie=UTF8&psc=1
If you're not gonna move it around it nicely perfectly fits a 1000 pc bag in each slot.

On the filing cabinets they work great, how ever we use one of those rolling upright tool chests like this (tool cabinet)[http://www.amazon.com/Excel-TB2201X-Black-22-Inch-Cabinet-Combination/dp/B00466I97A/ref=pd_sim_sbs_hi_2?ie=UTF8&refRID=0W4E5A82VGPYKVR5KG79],
holds all out DIs, mics , mic clips, and ours has section with doors that we use for headsets and intercom. I recommend it over a file cabinet if you will need to move it around

That looks pretty close actually. It's a horrible picture (not trying to sound like I'm complaining), but it looks like the general geometry will work. The tab length won't matter in use.

I do have a hardware store fairly close that I'll check out. That's a great tip. I used to go to a place called Hardware Sales in Bellingham that was amazing! I'm in a different location now and still getting used to local businesses.

Edit: I found it (thanks, u/kes67ct) Here is a link on Amazon

Looks legit to me, although I can't see the head profile to confirm if it's the low profile head, but everything else looks right. Here's a good link to help ID SSs.

I actually bought it from lowes in the toolbox department. It's meant for nails and screws and such, I found one that's pretty much exactly like mine besides the color on amazon. Hope this helps!

http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B000PS9S3M/ref=mw_dp_sim_ss6?pi=SL500_SY125

Personally, I love this: Stack-On DS-60 60 Drawer Storage Cabinet https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000KKUSYS/ref=cm_sw_r_other_awd_Lk0IwbJFQ12HY for sorting small collections of pieces. Plus the drawers come out, so you could have authentic dumping action.

And I'd recommend being firm on sorting by piece, not color. It'll save so much time down the road.

My little keepers

• 60 drawers - cheap, no tops, don't hold over 15 heavy buckles very well per drawer.
  
• I'm looking for a tool kit to hold the heavier stuff, my stamps in their little upright holder etc for under $150. Amazon reviews have basically said the stuff in that price range is junk. Currently eyeballing the non-rolling kits that sit on top of a rolling tool kit like the husky brand or something harbor freight.
  
  Suppliers
  
  
• Chicago Screws - The original, so many varieties and designs.
  
• Weaver - Huge selection of hardware...there's catalogue and their signature brand in two links here.
  
• Fastenal - These guys are cheaper, but not specifically for leather work.
  
• Hide House - They are a smaller outfit, a pleasure to work with & their sales are good.
  
• Going to 2nd the Buckle guy. Love their little chat feature too - if you can find them at the right times. They are great. It makes me think it's the same site as theleatherguy :)
  
• Corriente - I've commissioned one trophy buckle from them & grabbed several packs of their beautiful "upgraded conchos". My only complaint is their site is a bit haphazard, but the bargins are good & I've had one guy who got several saddles fixed when I didn't have time - he loves speaks highly of them.
  
• Standard Rivet - Only purchased twice from them. Their site has a security warning at the top, so if you stick your credit card in make sure it's marked as secure in the shopping cart area.
  
• I like the list on the subreddit already too - Link.
  
  Personal question
  
  
• I've been eyeballing grainger's site for awhile - anyone used them? Link. I can't tell what solid rivet means...if it's not hollow I can't bend them like normal, so I'm wondering if those solid rivets are machine mounted for metal works.
  
  EDIT: Stuff

Have you looked at the bags currently available? That might give you some sense of how people generally organize their gear, and popular features/designs. I've been very impressed with the Noble Outfitters bags, and I know a number of people who have purchased new grooming totes just because the Noble Outfitters one is so practically designed (sturdy mesh bottom that allows all hair, sand, dirt etc to fall through. Grooming bags can get pretty nasty pretty fast.) I also think their high end line looks really good for the price. The Tally-Ho bags are a good example of more traditional storage bags, although most major retailers carry their own house brand (Dover Saddlery, Schneider's Tack, Smartpak would all be good ones to check out.)

You might also want to go to some shows in the discipline(s) you will be catering to, to get a look at what's currently being done. You can also get a sense of what the market will bear in terms of cost. There are a lot of expenses involved with owning a horse, and showing is pretty expensive in itself.

Horse people already have a whole set of highly specific gear to buy. Luxury type splurges in the horse world tend to have a very functional basis - expensive equipment sometimes does affect the rider and horse differently than the cheaper versions, so the cost is (sorta) perceived to be a functional thing, rather than purely a status thing. For example, expensive show helmets are a status symbol, but they're also generally lighter weight, with much better ventilation (so much less sweating), with all around better design.

It used to be a very high status symbol to have a nice, custom wooden tack trunk. And, in certain disciplines, in certain areas, I'm sure it still is. But people are mostly moving away from those lovely, expensive, furniture-like tack boxes because they're a pain in the neck to move anywhere. And barns are not really great places to keep lovely custom furniture - they're pretty rough environments.

The only people I know who still use the old tack trunks have had theirs for 20+ years. Most people use Stanley-type plastic trunks. And the smaller rolling tool chests, like this are fairly popular for traveling away from home.

Another issue that you're going to run into is that the people who have the money for this type of luxury item are pretty much guaranteed to be showing with their trainer and a professional groom. The trainer and the groom will have their own system for how they transport and organize equipment at the shows. So the horse related equipment is not really their domain. Rider gear bags are always pretty useful, of course.

I'm thinking... tool chest with wheels! Maybe you can look in craiglist to see if someone is selling theirs for cheap. :)

I use this. I drilled holes into the back of the drawers for the chargers and it's keeps everything nice and organized

I use something like this - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000KKUSYS/ref=cm_sw_r_awd_TK1Hub1B9KJAY

Mine is a smaller, with bigger drawers on the bottom.

That looks good, but I see a few issues in the reviews with the plastic breaking apart easily. I found a metal case through the similar items links here. Not sure if I should commit to it though with only 2 vague reviews.

There's a couple of options, like the Bosch ones:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00BD5G61S/ref=psdc_15709201_t1_B00BD5G622

https://www.amazon.com/Bosch-i-Boxx72-10-Click-Storage-System/dp/B00BD5G622


or Stanley:
https://www.amazon.com/Stanley-Fatmax-FMST14820-FatMax-Organizer/dp/B008J2IQ34/ref=sr_1_2?s=hi&ie=UTF8&qid=1501065568&sr=1-2&keywords=stanley+deep+cup

https://www.amazon.com/Stanley-25-Removable-Compartment-Professional-Organizer/dp/B00005QWYF/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1501065696&sr=8-3&keywords=screw+box

The OP's example seems to be from B&Q (google's amazing some times)

http://www.diy.com/departments/20-compartment-tool-organiser/1345784_BQ.prd

My dad had one very similar to this: https://www.amazon.com/Kennedy-Manufacturing-1022B-Hand-Carry-Cantilever/dp/B01NBLC9OS/ref=sr_1_25?s=power-hand-tools&ie=UTF8&qid=1495918805&sr=1-25&keywords=toolbox&th=1

There's this, too: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004XNYN9Y/ref=twister_B01N4MY5J5?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1

We have a label maker already, which is nice. i was thinking along the plastic bin line, but we also want some way to keep the tools locked up. I was thinking of using something like this https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00OI545LI/ref=sspa_dk_detail_5?psc=1&pd_rd_i=B00OI545LI&pd_rd_wg=uEbnw&pd_rd_r=HBTMDWR2GNERAS781002&pd_rd_w=x2uE2

I bought one of these tool boxes when it was on sale at a local hardware store. Favorites or most frequently worn items go in the top. The rest of my stuff is sorted. I keep silica packets in the drawers to reduce tarnishing.

This one is 22" wide. Hope that helps.

I personally use one of these, but either work great! https://www.amazon.com/Plastic-Hardware-Storage-Cabinet-Organizer/dp/B01LHNF5QW

I'm trying to find the correct description for a carpet cleaner like this in Dutch. My translate and searching haven't been successful. In English it's a carpet cleaner or sometimes called a steam cleaner, even though there's no steam.

https://www.amazon.co.uk/BISSELL-SpotClean-Pro-750-W/dp/B01MSJEK7P

BISSELL SpotClean PRO Portable Carpet Cleaner, 750 W https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B01MSJEK7P/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_-y.xDbBRRPK25

This is what I used. But your seats are worse than mine. If you are going to do it I would highly recommend removing it from the car.