**These are factory seconds** They may have visible flaws in the fabric material or stitching that doesn't quite measure up to our standards. Our lifetime guarantee covers factory seconds as well.
Features and Benefits
- 20 slots for wrenches, ratcheting wrenches or small hand tools
- Unique bi-fold design provides compact storage for a variety of spaces
- 6 neodymium magnets with non-slip cover to hang from magnetic surfaces.
- Carrying handles for easy transportation
- Two buckle straps to keep pouch tight and compact
- Dual D-rings for hanging to non-magnetic surfaces
- Hook and loop flaps to secure wrenches
- Cordura® construction won't damage finished work like metal tool boxes
- Made of Durable 1000D Cordura® Nylon
- High quality sewing and materials (See our Craftsmanship Page)
- Hand crafted in the USA
- Lifetime Guarantee
- Try it for 46 Days (See our 46 Day Trial Guarantee)
- Dimensions: When rolled up: 19" Long, When Open: 16" Tall, 9" at the short end
- **Tools not included**
- **Warning this product contains small magnets that can be harmful to certain medical devices**
Why Davis?
Isaac Davis (February 23, 1745 – April 19, 1775) was a gunsmith and militia officer who commanded a company of Minutemen from Acton, Massachusetts, during the first battle of the American Revolutionary War. In the months leading up to the Revolution, Davis set unusually high standards for his company in terms of equipment, training, and preparedness. His company was selected to lead the advance on the British Regulars during the Battle of Concord because his men were entirely outfitted with bayonets. During the American advance on the British at the Old North Bridge, Davis was among the first killed and was the first American officer to die in the Revolution.
Davis is memorialized through the Isaac Davis Monument on the Acton Town Common. He was also the inspiration behind The Minute Man (1875), the sculpture at the Old North Bridge by Daniel Chester French. The sculpture, which French attempted to model after Davis using photographs of Davis's descendants, is now an iconic national symbol.