Who makes a nice disassembly tray for folders/pistols?

jacobconroy75

"Brain Cloud" is real.
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I've recently picked up a few folders with loose bearings and I need to prepare for cleaning/tinkering time in the future.

Who makes a good-quality tray with little compartments for holding bits and pieces? My dream list would be:

Shallow lips around each compartment to stop parts loss
A larger compartment toward me for working
Smaller compartments away from me for parts storage (mainly one for bearing/screws, and maybe a few others for whatever)
Some sort of soft backing in each section (cork, leather, etc.)
Something high-end and spendy or something frugal would work. Price doesn't really matter if I like it.

Surely someone makes something such as this. Googling hasn't provided much that interests me. I'm imaging a giant EDC tray-type thing.

Ideas / links / pictures of what works for you would be appreciated.
 
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The smaller ones fit in the bigger ones really well.
 
Typical disassembly trays you'll find on the internet can get ridiculously pricey.

I own and use some of the CountyComm trays that D Danke42 recommended above, and like them a lot.

I also own, use, and recommend the $20 KnifeJoy silicone knife takedown shop mat.
The holes at the top hold your driver bits, and it measures 14.50" wide x 10.50" tall.


🍻
 
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Typical disassembly trays you'll find on the internet can get ridiculously pricey.

I own and use some of the CountyComm trays that D Danke42 recommended above, and like them a lot.

I also own, use, and recommend the $20 KnifeJoy silicone knife takedown shop mat.
The holes at the top hold your driver bits, and it measures 14.50" wide x 10.50" tall.

View attachment 2480816
🍻
This is also good. Looks like the honeycomb would really help to keep bearings under control. Appreciate it.
 
For something just down-and-dirty/provisional, I'll sometimes use an egg carton, then put parts into it from left to right, top to bottom so I can reassemble in reverse order.

For guns, I'll often use those magnetic trays mechanics use, and put the parts into it in clockwise order so I can reverse the sequence when reassembling...
 
I’d be interested in a project like this…I’ll shoot ya a PM.
 
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