Stanley FatMax Tool BackpackThis Stanley FatMax backpack is made of heavy duty 600 denier fabric for long lasting durability. It features rigid waterproof plastic base which protects the back pack and its contents against dirt and moisture. Thanks to its rigid form design, the backpack can stand in an open position enabling easy access to all tools.
This back pack’s design features back support system and air mesh shoulder straps ensuring ergonomic and convenient carriage.
It features a removable divider with multiple pockets and tool holders for a wide variety of tools, including longer tool on the side, such a level. It also offers storage option for a power tool or laptop thanks to a separate and strong compartment. The backpack opens from every end thanks to a double zipper, making it more convenient for user to access tools with less
All comments (26)
tek-monkey
15 Sep 17#1
Just had a camel alert on this myself, bargain!
Shengis
15 Sep 17#2
Trying to think of a practical use for this and failing. Building a camp in the wilderness, best I can come up with. Did think roofing but a tool belt would cover that.
Discuss......
MSK. to Shengis
15 Sep 17#3
Laptop bag you can keep a hammer in, for when technical things go wrong?
fireman1 to Shengis
15 Sep 17#4
Saves on school name labels if your kids called Stanley. Or if it's a chubby kid called max.
mk1golfnut to fireman1
16 Sep 17#19
My friend named their son Stanley Max, they didn't realise what they had done until we told them when he was 1!!!
nellythehammer to Shengis
16 Sep 17#15
Ideal for me. Telephone Engineer needs a laptop and certain tools on site. Get through a rucksack every couple of years
tfish to Shengis
16 Sep 17#18
Erm... its for keeping tools in.
darksideby182
15 Sep 17#5
Absolute bargain normally £40 plus
darksideby182
15 Sep 17#6
For the People that don't understand the use it's generally used for building site/maintenance workers
Shengis to darksideby182
15 Sep 17#8
I suppose if you had a toolbox in each hand and still needed extra space it would be useful. What i'm thinking though is having that on your bask would affect mobility, its easier to move your arms to get through an area than try to squeeze through with a backpack if you see what i'm saying?
Also to consider, when the zombies attack it takes almost zero time to drop a toolbox and give it legs, I think they'd be all over you before you got the backpack off :laughing:
souljacker
15 Sep 17#7
Just got a camel camel alert on this, I've been looking at these for a while, absolute barfaun
red_steve
16 Sep 17#9
I use this for my work for carrying about various tools and essential items. It's strong, sturdy, and quite roomy. At that price it's a bargain.
MarkieT
16 Sep 17#10
I purchased one of these just over 19 Months ago at the full price, use it almost every day to carry my tools for work and it still look almost new.
Well worth it at full price, a total steal at this price.
Opening post
This back pack’s design features back support system and air mesh shoulder straps ensuring ergonomic and convenient carriage.
It features a removable divider with multiple pockets and tool holders for a wide variety of tools, including longer tool on the side, such a level. It also offers storage option for a power tool or laptop thanks to a separate and strong compartment. The backpack opens from every end thanks to a double zipper, making it more convenient for user to access tools with less
All comments (26)
Discuss......
Also to consider, when the zombies attack it takes almost zero time to drop a toolbox and give it legs, I think they'd be all over you before you got the backpack off :laughing:
Well worth it at full price, a total steal at this price.