The Diamondback 722 Slingshot Tool Pouch, Black | Pouch for Tool Belt | for Electricians, Carpenters, Installers | 6"x6" | 0.4 lbs

• The 722 Slingshot attaches to a pouch, tool belt, tool vest or pants belt to give you an additional modular pocket exactly where you want one.
• The bay is shaped to make it easy to scoop out fasteners and small parts - a working hand goes in flat and comes out full.
• Wire nuts, gloves, a dust mask, zip ties - the 722 carries the small stuff every trade burns through.
• Abrasion-resistant 1000D nylon construction takes the same daily grind as the full-size pouches.
• Two custom 2 inch DB HD spring-steel clips lock it to a belt, webbing or the lip of another pouch - on and off in seconds.

The Diamondback 722 Slingshot is the modular pocket you add wherever the rig runs short - it attaches to a pouch, tool belt, tool vest or pants belt to give you one more bay exactly where the day needs it. The shape is the trick: the 722 is contoured to make it easy to scoop out fasteners and small parts, so a working hand goes in flat and comes out full - no pinching, no fishing, no tipping the pouch. Wire nuts, gloves, a dust mask, anchors, zip ties, the hardware for the next two tasks - the Slingshot carries the small consumables every trade burns through, and keeps them at the exact station where they get used. Construction is abrasion-resistant 1000D nylon, and mounting is double security: two custom 2 inch DB HD spring-steel clips lock it to a belt, 2 inch webbing, or over the lip of another pouch, and release in seconds when the station moves. Who runs a 722? Electricians clip it beside the Flux for wire nuts; drywallers load screws by size; painters and remodelers make it the sundries pocket; and crews of every trade hang one on the vest as the grab bay. The double-clip mount is why it stays put where single-clip pouches rotate and sag - load it heavy and it still rides flat. How does it compare to the Sax bags? The Sax family is drawstring volume for bulk; the 722 is an open scoop for speed. Rough-in wants the Sax; trim-out and service want the Slingshot. Plenty of rigs run both. At 0.25 pounds empty it adds capacity without adding a rig decision, and it moves between belt, vest and panel as fast as the day changes. It has quietly become one of Diamondback's most re-ordered accessories. Like every Diamondback it is backed by a 5-year warranty, holds its shape loaded or empty, and wipes clean with a damp rag. For the crew that keeps borrowing each other's parts pocket - this is where the borrowing stops.