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Custom Leathercraft

CLC Custom LeatherCraft 1539 Multi-Compartment 50 Pocket Tool Bag & Grip-On 111-10 10-Inch Curved Jaw Locking Pliers

    • Based on 2,553 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, Feb 13
Order within 4 hours and 23 minutes
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Style: Tool Bag + Locking Pliers


Features

  • Product 1: STAY ORGANIZED: This tool bag from CLC features 50 pockets to organize all of your tools and accessories.
  • Product 1: SUPPORTS LARGE HAND TOOLS: This tool bag has a large center compartment to carry multiple power tools and accessories and separate outside compartments.
  • Product 1: SPILL PROOF TOOL BAG: Zippered side panels on this heavy duty tool bag prevent spillage of tools when carrying or storing bag.
  • Product 1: QUICK ACCESS TO TOOLS: Veritcal pockets keep tools in sight on this durable tool bag.
  • Product 2: SPANISH MADE: high quality materials for an extremely durable tool
  • Product 2: GENERAL PURPOSE: for firmly gripping round objects
  • Product 2: EPOXY RESIN COATING: coated handles are 10x more spatter-free than nickel plated handles
  • Product 2: THREADED OPENING SCREW: for easy jaw resizing

Description

CLC Custom LeatherCraft 1539 Multi-Compartment 50 Pocket Tool Bag CLC has been the industry standard for over 30 years through an unrivaled dedication to innovation, craftmanship, and quality. The CLC 1539 large multi-compartment tool carrier is the ultimate tool carrier, providing ample space for a wide variety of tools, parts, and accessories--all in one durable bag. It's the perfect choice for tradesmen and installers in the carpentry, plumbing, electrical, HVAC, satellite/cable television, telecom/networking, and general maintenance fields. Grip-On 111-10 10-Inch Curved Jaw Locking Pliers Grip-on manufactures the widest and most modern range of locking pliers and clamps worldwide, continually producing top quality and innovative tools. The Grip-On Curved Jaw Locking Pliers are a great all purpose tool used for gripping round objects. The no-pinch lever allows for an effortless release of the locking mechanism and the newly designed teeth profile. 10x more spatter resistant with the orange epoxy coating.


Brand: Custom Leathercraft


Material: Resin


Color: Black


Number of Compartments: 50


Manufacturer: ‎Custom Leathercraft


Color: ‎Black


Style: ‎Tool Bag + Locking Pliers


Material: ‎Resin


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Handle Material: ‎Resin


Usage: ‎General Purpose


Date First Available: September 20, 2022


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Feb 13

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Best of 3: A Comparison Between the CLC 1539, CLC 1537, and Husky Tool Wall Bag
Style: Tool Bag
Review Image by Steve Steve
Review Image by Steve Steve
Review Image by Steve Steve
Review Image by Steve Steve
Review Image by Steve Steve
Review Image by Steve Steve
Review Image by Steve Steve
Review Image by Steve Steve
Several months ago, I purchased the CLC 1539, CLC 1537, and Husky model #80897N09 18" large mouth bag with tool wall to compare and decide which was the best for my needs. I ended up going with the 1539 because of its size and fantastic organizational capabilities, far superior to the Husky. I only messed with the Husky very briefly before deciding against it. It seemed to be fairly well-constructed, but the elastic bands over the tool wall pouches made it difficult to put tools into them, and it was very limiting as to how you could place tools, especially since anything over probably ~6-8 inches high made it so you couldn't close the bag. It was also a much harder/stiffer bag, which is less comfortable to carry. The 1537 was a nice bag, but besides capacity it lacked features of the 1539 that I really liked, such as the dual (front and back) large organizational compartment and the loops on the back for hammers/levels/etc. In fact, if it had these two features (and ideally an inch or two taller), I would probably go with two of them vs the 1539, which as others have mentioned, becomes incredibly heavy when you make full use of its organizational features. It's in many ways too well designed. Aside from the obvious (size, organization, quality), there are some features of the 1539 that really stand out. Of course, there's those mentioned above. Also, there's the straps that keep the large zippered compartment flaps from falling all the way down, keeping them in check and preventing their contents from falling out. Then there's the fact that the pockets maintain their full holding capacity even when the ones behind or in front of them are filled. I absolutely love this bag. That said, I can't give it a perfect score, because there are quite a few things that can be improved, many of which should have been obvious when it was designed. Here are my issues with this bag, and hence why I only give it 4 stars (though again, it really is an amazing bag): - There's no tape loop (though it's easy to add one). - The shoulder strap constantly gets in the way, especially when accessing the main compartment. I'm not sure though how this could be rectified. - The elastic loops at the top of the inside front compartment flap are next to useless. Between their small size and their location right next to the zipper, the only thing they're good for is bits. That's great for people that find them useful for that, but it's just too limiting. It would have been better if they were a little deeper and located further down. - An addition to the previous note: the inside of the front and rear compartment flaps could use more pockets and elastic loops in the area above the net pockets. - The front compartment could use a clip (or two) like the one in the back compartment - The net pockets are ok (could be more elastic to actually hold stuff better, but they're not bad), but it would be nice if they would zip closed. - The fabric loops on the bottom pockets inside the front compartment get progressively shorter and less useful (see 4th picture). They would also be more functional and easier to use if they were elastic. My mini ratcheting screwdriver wrenches barely fit in them, and if they were elastic that wouldn't be an issue. - Every now and then a zipper sticks. I've included several pictures comparing the three bags in the hopes it helps others make a decision without having to get their hands on each bag as I did. Also, there's a good amount of inconsistency regarding the measurements of these bags, so I actually stuffed them as much as possible with boxes then measured the boxes to determine the real internal dimensions. I also stuffed the two CLC bags with the same amount of tools to show the difference, and also show all the tools separately so you can see how much these bags hold. I took these pictures when I first got the bag. Since then, I've added a DeWalt 20V worklight, a DeWalt 20V compact recip saw, a Milwaukee 12V recip saw, a recip blade kit, some hand tools, a bunch of screwdriver bits, a flashlight, some gloves, and a multi-tool. Granted, it won't close with all that in it, and it's a bear to carry, but it holds it all. At some point, I'll probably pick up either another 1539 or a 1537 to split the tools between. The first picture (assuming it keeps the order) shows the internal dimensions of the CLC bags. With the bags wide open, the height from the floor of the bag to the zipper is 15" (1539) and 13.5" (1537). They won't close with something this tall in them (the 9.25" high boxes were pretty much the limit; of course, tools could go higher than that in the center), but I just wanted to provide that measurement in case anybody found it useful. In the second picture, you can clearly see how much deeper the 1539 is than the other two. What you can't tell from the picture is that the Husky, unlike the CLC bags (which would close even with the 9.25" high and 7.25" wide box inside), would not close with the caliper standing up like that. This is further demonstrated in the third picture, in which the Husky bag is clearly shorter. This picture really demonstrates the size difference between the two CLC bags, with the 1539 being slightly taller and substantially longer than the 1537. The next two pictures show how much more comfortably everything fits into the 1539 with that extra space, with room to spare. The fifth picture also shows what the bottom of the bags looks like, the significant difference in design of the backs (second large compartment with hammer/level loops with the 1539 vs a few pockets with the 1537), and how the bags come folded. This is worth mentioning because it does cause them to lean and potentially tip if not loaded out enough to overcome this. The last picture shows the sides, which are largely the same. My use for this bag is essentially to have most of my most frequently needed tools all in one place, so I can just grab the bag and either carry it to a room where I'm doing work or throw it in the car and take it with me somewhere. It's not intended to be carried around very much, which is a good thing because it probably weighs over 50 pounds. As I mentioned before, and as others have mentioned, it's too easy to stuff this bag to the point it becomes too heavy, which is a testament to how great it is at organizing your tools. I would really like to see CLC put out a bag identical to the 1539 but with the above issues fixed/improved and closer in size to the 1537. I would then get two of them to split my most commonly used tools which would be easier to move around. In any event, depending on how many tools you have and what your intended use is, you can't go wrong with either of these bags. Others have commented on how the Husky bags are really good, a close second to this bag for a lot less. In my opinion, this just isn't true. Even if the Husky bag was half the price of this bag, I would still rather pay the difference (not really a lot) and get one of the CLCs. They're just so much better in every way. When I bought this, I struggled with the idea of spending this much on a tool bag, as I've always used cheap ones in the past. After using it, I wouldn't hesitate to do it again, and I now see it in a completely different light, where it doesn't seem to be that much, considering how great the quality is and how much it's helped me to organize my tools. Not only would I not hesitate to spend the money again if I had the need, but I wouldn't even bother with a Husky, trying to get one that's almost as good for less, because that ~$20 saved just isn't worth it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2016 by Steve Steve
    • Great High Capacity Tool Bag - But Heavy
Style: Tool Bag
I occasionally perform electrical work (house wiring, cars, motorcycles), so I've collected a great number of electrical tools over the last 40 years. I'd been getting by with two smaller electrical tool bags, but wanted to consolidate all of my electrical tools. The CLC Custom LeatherCraft 1539 Multi-Compartment 50 Pocket tool bag has everything that I could ask for, but admittedly it's heavy, before you even fill it up with tools. I like how there is a fold-down window on both the front and the back, to allow access to a multitude of tools. This is a great feature. I also purchased the smaller CLC Custom LeatherCraft 1537 Multi-Compartment 30 Pocket (13 inch) model thinking it was a step in the right direction. Unfortunately the 1537 does not have the fold-out compartment on the back; only the front. Therefore, the 1537 wouldn't have the capability that I needed. In my opinion, CLC needs to make a version that's the size of the 1537, but with the fold-down features of the 1539 on both sides. Such a configuration would be a total winner for me. I've looked at literally hundreds of tool bags and could not find one with the above configuration, so I decided to keep the 1539 that I can keep in my car trunk, and then use a smaller tool bag to throw the hand tools I'll need for a particular job. So, the ideal tool bag had not yet been created in my opinion, but it should be a short putt for CLC to introduce it. Overall, very high quality, versatility, and expected durability. Certainly worth the money. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 12, 2023 by Terry T.
    • If you need a good quality large bag for lots of various tools at a great price look no further!
Style: Tool Bag
Review Image by Adam Adam
Review Image by Adam Adam
Review Image by Adam Adam
Review Image by Adam Adam
Review Image by Adam Adam
Review Image by Adam Adam
Review Image by Adam Adam
Review Image by Adam Adam
Review Image by Adam Adam
Review Image by Adam Adam
So I bought this bag as a replacement for the older version of this Stanley 518150M FatMax 18-inch Tool Bag Stanley Fatmax bag that had been a mess and overflowing for a while now. I use this bag to house tools and enough hardware and parts for small-medium sound and lighting installation/troubleshooting. The Stanley, while able to hold a lot and held up well, was impossible to keep organized as there were, for me, nowhere near enough ways to contain individual items. Tools would also tend to fall out easily as most of the pockets were external and not very tight. So the zippered pocket design of this bag seemed awesome. After doing my research this bag seemed like the best thing for the money and based on all the great reviews I bought it. Like others, I am impressed with the size and capacity of the bag, its fantastic build quality (excluding the shoulder strap) and the overall professional ascetic of the bag. If you have a lot of tools you need to organize and take out from time to time this bag is a steal for $60. For my use, I would consider it a good value even if the price were doubled. I will agree that the shoulder strap clip design is pretty poor. With a lighter load it seems fine to me but if you load it full, more than around 55 pounds, it will start to pop the clip open and the strap will probably fall off when you set the bag down. It sucks, but to me it's no reason to not purchase the bag. The way I see it, if you're carrying around a full bag with 50-60 pounds of tools and equipment in it to do paying work, the contents of the bag probably cost at very least around $500. The cost of a high quality $22 strap probably isn't really a problem. I just ordered the Veto Pro Pac Contractor Strap from Tech Tool Supply today, it seems like it has more durable metal clips and looks well padded. Below is a list and pictures of the crazy amount of stuff I've managed to pack into this bag so far. ------Main Compartment------ Fishtape Cordless Hammer Drill Cordless Impact Driver Battery Charger 2 Drill Bit Boxes 2 Driver Bit Boxes Extra Phillips Drill Bits Box of Assorted Heat Shrink Bag of Various Drywall Screws Bag of Various Toggle Bolts Box of Wood Screws Box of Lag Screws Washer Organizer Eyebolt/Screw Organizer Gaff Tape 225’ Spool of String Cable Tester Multimeter 2 Disposable Respirator Masks (not pictured) Jar of Nails Box of Small Concrete Anchors Box of Large Concrete Anchors Socket Set Hole Saw Set ------Side Pocket 1------ --Inside Half-- Course Metal File Fine Metal File Round Metal File Paint Spatula Short Steel Prybar Extendable Mirror Right Angle Ratcheting Screwdriver and Bits Universal Socket Bit Flexible Drill Extension 3 Right Angle Screwdrivers 2 Short Stubby Screwdrivers 3 Extra Small Screwdrivers 2 Small Screwdrivers 2 Medium Screwdrivers Small Screwdriver Set Wire Cutters Crescent Wrench Channel Locks Wire Strippers Small Wire Cutters Pencil Sharpie Punch Tin Snips Scissors Vice Grips Needle Nose Pliers Small Needle Nose Pliers --Outside Half-- Multimeter Probes Earplugs Outlet Tester 2 Electrical Outlets 2 Ethernet Couplers 2 XLR Female Connectors 2 XLR Male Connectors 2 NL4 Connectors 4 1/4 TS Connectors 2 1/4 TRS Connectors 2 RCA Connectors ------Side Pocket 2------ --Inside Half-- Short Hammer Stud Finder Soldering Iron and Solder 4 Nylon and Metal Spudgers White Electrical Tape Extra Black Electrical Tape Plumbers Tape Large and Small Socket Extensions Drywall Saw Folding Razor Blade and Extra Blades 12” Long 1/2” Drill Bit Assorted Bits of Wire 5 Alligator Clips 5’ of XLR Cable Plastic Bag of Assorted O Rings Zip Ties Assorted Sandpaper 2 Extra Small Plastic Bags Small Steel Brush 100’ Tape Measure Laser Measure --Outside Half-- Headlight Bag of Batteries Bag of Superglue 8 Various Single Gang Wall Plates ------Exterior of Bag------ Light Weight Work Globes Bag of Assorted Wire Nuts 9x12’ Plastic Drop Cloth Bag of Disposable Gloves Tape Measure Red and Black Electrical Tape 5 Flat Metal Brackets Roll of Metal Strapping 2 Small Flashlights Lighter 16” Combination Square 2 Large Long Screwdrivers 12” Level 3 Carabiners For best results - put some thought into how you'll use the bag and what items will be used together often. A fair amount of creativity and Tetris skills are helpful when trying to pack this full but if you can fit it - so far it seems like this bag will hold it. My bag currently weights 65 pounds but is manageable for me considering I only need to take it out usually at most a couple times a week but it's mighty convenient having just about anything I could happen to need on hand between this bag and an organizer I keep in my car. I highly recommend this bag! Update 3/26/18 - A few months later the bag is holding up very well. The only bad experience I've had is I was carrying it down a few steps and the buckle in the strap gave way and the whole, jam packed, 60+ pound bag fell and literally bounced and rolled a few feet in some grass. The bag is unscathed and is truly a tank. However, I purchased a Husky replacement strap for $20, (Husky 44 in. to 60 in. 1680 Denier Padded Shoulder Strap) which is very padded and heavy duty. I would still highly recommend the bag. Just be aware, as many other reviewers have said, there is a good chance the strap will break if you're carrying more than 50 lbs or so. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2018 by Adam Adam

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