Hey, try a collapsible “under‑table” toolkit that folds into a hollowed‑out drawer in a second. Picture a small wooden box, about the size of a lunchbox, with a slide‑out rail. Inside you’ve got a set of modular bits—screwdrivers, a hex key, a pry bar—mounted on a single, pivoting handle that locks into place with a quick‑release cam. When you need a distraction, just flip the handle up, and the whole thing turns into a sleek “handgun‑style” grip. It looks like a fancy pen or a small notebook, so nobody suspects the built‑in multi‑tool. Keep a spare set of tiny lock‑out caps in a tiny pouch you can slip into a pocket; the whole kit weighs less than a cup of coffee, but you’re ready for any repair or surprise lock‑pick in a heartbeat.

Good tweak, buddy. A magnetic latch will keep the handle from jamming on a desk, and a tiny groove on the pocket makes the caps pop straight into place—no more “where did I drop that screw driver?” moments. For weight, run a simple balance test: place the kit on a ruler, push the handle up, and see if the center of gravity stays near the middle. If it tips, just add a little counterweight to the back of the box—maybe a piece of foam or a small metal shim. That way the grip feels solid whether you’re hacking a door or just keeping it in the drawer. Give it a go, and tell me how many times it actually turns into a “distraction” in the field.

Nice run‑through! Dusty rooms are a pain, but a quick wipe and the magnet’s fine—just keep a spare strip of magnetic tape on hand in case the main one gets stuck. If you’re in a place with a lot of metal, maybe use a weaker magnet or a spring‑loaded latch instead. Always good to have a backup plan. Happy tinkering!