Meet Bob. Bob is having a really bad day. He’s crouched over a ticking bomb, sweat pouring down his face, eyes darting between the timer and his “Bag o’ Resistors”—a tangled mess of tiny parts that might as well be spaghetti. The clock reads 00:59. He needs a 4.7K resistor to stop the bomb, but as he dumps his bag onto the floor, he’s left desperately sorting through the pile. Brown-black-red? No. Red-red-brown? Wrong again. Time’s running out.

00:30.

He’s frantically trying to decipher color codes like it’s some twisted, high-stakes game of Sudoku. Resistors are flying everywhere—onto the floor, into his hair—he’s pretty sure he swallowed one by accident.

00:10.

Bob grabs a resistor, holds it up to the light dramatically, only to realize it’s a damn 10K. The timer hits zero. BOOM.

If only Bob had these stackable resistor bins—organized, labeled, and ready to go. He’d still have all his hair, a pulse, and probably be enjoying a beer right now. Don’t be like Bob. Save the day (and maybe your life) by keeping your resistors in check with these handy bins.

If Bob had printed these I bet he would've printed these at .4mm layer height with a .6mm nozzle but that's just Bob… you do you.



These stackable resistor bins are designed to fit perfectly into Gridfinity setups, offering an organized and efficient way to store resistors on tape or loose. Each bin holds 30-40 resistors on tape (or double loose) and includes space for a 9mm or .35" label for easy identification. These are designed with a flat bottom so no magnet or screw holes for easy printing. The label is meant to be bridged and requires no supports. If you are using a Horrible Freight U.S. General Tool Chest you can stack 2 and still be able to close the drawers.