In the production and service department, we've basically a whole wall of screws, nuts, bolts, washers, distance thingies, and other installation material like that. Big plus: I don't have to maintain it, I can just take what I need.
Years ago i maintained our shop benchstock when I was in the military. Millions of dollars worth of hardware for aircraft weapons systems stuff. Would love to have that setup at home, lol.
This is what I'm using. It's alright. Does the job. It's cheap and you use an app to make the labels. The app is ok enough, it's kind of a pain to actually customize too much, but there are quite a bit of customization options. I think I would rather have just a Brother label maker that's not using an app though, but I can't complain for the price of this one.
This is what I'm using as a general label maker and like it. It can be a bit wasteful of tape, but all of them are and the tape is cheap enough too so I don't fret.
I love that "standard" means non-standard. I only have metric nuts and bolts, I use them for 3D printed stuff, car and bikes, and I have imperial screws and wrenches for wood working and car. I think my car is all metric, but it just felt safe to get a dual kit.
Organising random screws, bolts & nuts drives me crazy. I make things worse for myself because whenever I dismantle anything I normally salvage the metal pieces out of it.
It gets worse when I start trying to organize them by material and head shape as well.
Do I keep the identical ones together? Sure there are only 5 of them, but does that need it's own bin or baggie? I go back and forth, sometimes I'll organize them separately and then a month or two later I'll think that's crazy and combine them. Then I'll look for a few identical screws and decide I should separate them again. The most minor differences in screws in the same project will annoy me so much.