Drawer Rails + Climbing Sticks Bag Attachment

[Tweet88]

Very early in the brainstorming of this idea but wanted to throw it out on here to gain thoughts. I am no engineer but think this has some potenti

Would it be effective to attach the male side of a drawer bracket to a climbing stick and the female side to a bag/pack? Then just slide the sticks on and off of the bag to attach/remove.

Some modifications would be needed including adding a way to lock the rails in place once they are on the bag. As well the rail attached to the bag would need to be reinforced from the inside of the bag with a plate of some sort.

If there was a way to stick all your sticks together and have just one that attaches to the rail.. that would be the best option.

 

[PastorKen]

Just my opinion, but seems like a lot of weight and work to add a very slight convenience.

A solution in need of a problem.

But I like the creativity and I look forward to your next ideas.

 

[ThereWillBeSpuds]

As a cabinet maker, I can't imagine trying to disengage and engage drawer slides in the dark with gloves on. Not to mention the noise factor.

Sent from my SM-A516V using Tapatalk

 

[Tweet88]

As a cabinet maker, I can't imagine trying to disengage and engage drawer slides in the dark with gloves on. Not to mention the noise factor.

Sent from my SM-A516V using Tapatalk

Yeah straight out the box I assumed there would be some issues. Drawer rails were the closest thing I could think of to describe my concept.

In a perfect world it would be two 3d printed pieces that slide into one another with a way to lock in place and disengage quietly.

 

[Fuse Dude]

Yeah straight out the box I assumed there would be some issues. Drawer rails were the closest thing I could think of to describe my concept.

In a perfect world it would be two 3d printed pieces that slide into one another with a way to lock in place and disengage quietly.

Consider bending some pvc then kydex. Maybe a framed clamping system around the stand offs. Good luck.