Has anyone used these boxes for component storage?

[Rigby]

They look really useful (pun not intended) for parts storage where you don't want the parts to spill or what have you.

http://www.reallyusefulproducts.co.uk/

I saw them in my local OfficeMax but wanted to see if anyone else has used them.  They seem kind of ideal for what I have in mind.

(I promise I am not affiliated; I just don't know how to write questions like this without them sounding spammy.)

[rexxar]

I don't know if you accidentally linked to the manufacturer's page instead of an item, but it looks like they have ten trillion storage items. Care to be a bit more specific?

I use these boxes for storing things like switches, LEDs, and other random bits: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000CCT0YI/ref=s9_hps_bw_g60_i4
And I have one of these on my wall for passives: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000LDH3JC/ref=oh_details_o01_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

The boxes would work well for SMD parts, I think. The dividers go down into the bottom of the compartment, so components can't slip under.

[Lurch]

They look really useful (pun not intended) for parts storage where you don't want the parts to spill or what have you.

http://www.reallyusefulproducts.co.uk/

I saw them in my local OfficeMax but wanted to see if anyone else has used them.  They seem kind of ideal for what I have in mind.

I think they're great. I know someone who uses loads and they are really useful. I can't afford hundreds of them though so all my stuff is chucked on a shelf in the office. That's not quite as useful.

[G7PSK]

I use some plastic food storage boxes for components.

[mariush]

I use matchboxes... small boxes for leds, jumpers, diodes etc, the larger boxes (250 match sticks kind) for capacitors, screws, jacks, chips etc

They sell here packs of 3 match boxes (the large ones) for less than 1$, and packs of 20 small boxes for around half a dollar.

The picture below shows how nice capacitors can fit inside such boxes along with the Digikey or Farnell/Newark label to remember part numbers when restocking.  The white tape on capacitors is my own doing, sometimes I have too much time.

For resistors, I usually have those bags that can be sealed at an end, I have some that are just the width of a resistor strip (in the case of through hole resistors). So I usually buy 50-100 out of each resistor in the E24 and simply put them with the label in a sealed bag , then group them by resistor ranges (0-1k, 1k-10k, 10k-100k, 100k-1meg) in larger bags.

[Rigby]

I don't know if you accidentally linked to the manufacturer's page instead of an item, but it looks like they have ten trillion storage items. Care to be a bit more specific?

Well I linked to the entire site because there are components of all sizes; just use the box that's the appropriate size.  These seem particularly good because they come in very small sizes, they have lids, and if you buy the little one-time-use pegs, they're lockable.  They aren't the least expensive bins on the planet, though.

I use these boxes for storing things like switches, LEDs, and other random bits: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000CCT0YI/ref=s9_hps_bw_g60_i4
And I have one of these on my wall for passives: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000LDH3JC/ref=oh_details_o01_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

The boxes would work well for SMD parts, I think. The dividers go down into the bottom of the compartment, so components can't slip under.

I have the exact same bins.  The clear lidded one you link to, I got those on clearance at Radio Shack, full of components, for less than the bins alone run on Amazon.  I guess I got lucky; they don't carry them anymore.