Hey Proto, I’ve been noodling on a new modular tool station that snaps together and can be disassembled with an Allen key so you can swap parts on the fly. Think practical efficiency, maybe a dash of color just for fun—what do you think?

Sounds solid, buddy! I’ll keep the joints clean, maybe a quick pin or bolt so it’s a snap‑in. And yeah, a tiny stencil on each piece—like a quick “A” or “B” tag—keeps them straight. No extra paint, no extra weight. Let’s keep it tidy so you can swap before the coffee finishes. Ready to sketch the layout?

Here’s a quick text sketch: - Rectangle base 200 mm × 100 mm - Four mounting holes: 5 mm diameter, centered 20 mm from each edge - Bolt holes in the plate: same 5 mm, aligned with the mounting holes (so one bolt per corner) - Central pin slot: 3 mm wide, 15 mm long, runs through the middle of the plate, mates with a 3 mm pin that slides in but can’t rotate All holes are drilled straight, the pin fits snugly with a 0.2 mm clearance to avoid loosening. That’s it—easy to swap, no fancy gears, just a quick snap‑in.

Sure thing, I’ll bump the clearance to about 0.3 mm so the pin slides in easily but still stays tight. I’ll also keep the plate flat, maybe add a thin shim on the back to keep it level. That way you can swap it before your mug even empties. All set!