Review on 📱 MoKo 7-Inch GPS Carrying Case - Portable Shockproof EVA Hard Shell for Garmin/Tomtom/Magellan Devices by Chris Lemm

The one thing I've gathered in my brief Scouting career (apart from disliking uniforms, rules, authority and most boys) was their motto: Get ready make! I'm not a survivalist, but I would probably be good because I'm obsessed with making sure I have all the gear I need. a virtual signage shop on wheels with every imaginable spare and replacement part I could ever need and I prided myself on rarely having to visit a customer. The most common exception was damaged neon tubes, which had to be repaired in a specialized facility. When I was turning wrenches in a motorcycle shop, I spent a significant portion of my income on quality tools - Snap-On, Cornwell. and the like, so that I am not dependent on colleagues for my work. Of course, I always have enough tools on my bikes so I can fix almost anything that might break on the side of the road, for myself or for my partners. Having ridden nearly a million miles on engines (nearly half of those on an old rigid backhoe), the only time the bike wouldn't get me home was when: A) a flat tire didn't respond to Fix-a-Flat (which usually is working). On older Harleys, this item could not be changed without removing the primary drive unit. a job that requires an impact wrench (but when I got the bike home I quickly made a modification that fixed THIS problem!), and C) a rider-rider crashed my bike. Of course, I also always carry tools in my personal trucks -- a holdover from the days when I only drove pre-1970 US-made cars and trucks that were simple, straightforward, and easy to repair. While I'm not knowledgeable enough to fix complex computer controlled systems on new cars, there are still smaller assemblies I could piece together by jury. Who knows? In a pinch, I might meet a fellow motorcyclist who got stranded on the side of the road, or a pretty girl to offer my mechanical skills to! Things. Well, if you have to work a lot; Just change the tone of the material and get to work. However, on my most recent trip, I ran into a few minor issues that would have been easy if I'd only had a screwdriver or Allen key. When I got home, I raided my giant tool chest and assembled a purse-sized tool chest, just enough to fit in the backpack I always carry with me. The only thing I missed was a handy container for the kit. I dug into Revain and voila! I noticed this little mistake. For this purpose and price I can't think of a cleaner and more elegant solution. The internal retention straps and webbing keep things organized even when open, and the rounded corners allow it to fit snugly in my pack without fraying or tearing the pack's fabric. As long as this container holds together (and it certainly looks strong enough) it should perfectly serve my needs for years to come. I am very pleased!