A Chopstick Master in an M 112

Bridge City’s Chopstick Master turns a square blank into a tapered, octagonal chopstick. It is a lovely thing, and it is also a jig made almost entirely of small loose parts: an anodised track, a block plane, wedges, thumbscrews, a stop, a cloth bag, and the blanks themselves.

That is the kind of kit that ends up in three drawers.

Hunter’s answer was an anthracite Systainer³ M 112 and a sheet of Kaizen foam, with a pocket cut for every element of the kit — the long track along the back, the plane and the fittings in their own recesses, the blanks slotted down the side.

Everything travels together, which for a jig like this is the whole point. Nothing is useful on its own.

One system. For everything. For everyone.
Systainer USA.

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