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Husky 3-Bag Combo: (15" Tool Tote, 12" Tool Bag, 20" Duffle) Expired
$25
$34.88
+ Free Store Pickup
Home Depot.com has Husky 3-Bag Combo on sale for $24.88. Select Free Store Pickup where stock permits, otherwise shipping is free on orders $45+. Thanks gbcue
Includes:
Includes:
- 15" Tool Tote w/ 10 External Pockets
- 12" Tool Bag w/ 3 External Pockets
- 20" Duffle
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
Includes Husky's limited 3-year warranty. -slickdewmaster
Original Post
Written by
Edited December 6, 2019
at 08:41 AM
https://www.homedepot.c
The Husky 3 Bag Combo offers a wide range of functionality. It includes a heavy-duty duffel, an open-top tote and a closed-top zippered bag for ultimate versatility. Only available at The Home Depot.
The Husky 3 Bag Combo offers a wide range of functionality. It includes a heavy-duty duffel, an open-top tote and a closed-top zippered bag for ultimate versatility. Only available at The Home Depot.
- 600 denier water-resistant material
- 20 in. duffel has large main compartment, 9 external pockets and 2 internal pockets, dual-zipper top and shoulder strap
- 15 in. tote has 10 external pockets, handle with foam grip and 5 rubber feet on bottom
- 12 in. bag has 3 external pockets and dual-zipper top
- 20 in. duffel: 20 in. W x 6 in. L x 9 in. H, 15 in. tote: 15 in. W x 7 in. L x 10 in. H, 12 in. bag: 12 in. W x 7 in. L x 9 in. H
- Tools and accessories not included
- Backed by Husky's limited 3-year warranty
in
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(3)
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View All| Rating: | (4.7 out of 5 stars) |
| Reviews: | 63 Home Depot Reviews |
| Product Name: | 15 in. Tool Tote, 12 in. Tool Bag, 20 in. Duffle 3-Bag Combo |
| Product Description: | The Husky 3 Bag Combo offers a wide range of functionality. It includes a heavy-duty duffel, an open-top tote and a closed-top zippered bag for ultimate versatility. Only available at The Home Depot. |
| Model Number: | 82070N13 |
| Product SKU: | 204334883 |
| UPC: | 848228010704 |
35 Comments
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Featured Comments
Edit: to clear up confusion about which site I meant
My personal favorite is the open top tote for ease of access and findability of tools while I'm working on something, though you have to be a bit more careful during transport to make sure you don't lose anything.
1. Mechanics set. I bought the Dewalt set slick deal a few weeks ago because I liked the grab and go organization. My old craftsman socket set is getting a drawer made for it on my basement workbench (the case is too old for it to be mobile and I am tired of running back and forth to get tools).
2. General tools: I have been using a bucket organizer loaded with standard types of tools: wrenches, screwdrivers, variety of pliers, tape measure, etc. Throw anything else I need into the bucket and go. That works well for 75% off jobs.
3. I just bought a bunch of the 12" husky bags (same as in this kit) for specific tools. One for electrical, one for plumbing, auto (not including mechanics set obviously), home networking, soldering, etc. (still building them out). Most have "basic" tools (a cheap tape measure, pliers, utility knife, etc.) as well as tools you would expect for that trade. I will be building a series of hooks to hang the handles on so I can grab and go.
4. I use a bin system, not for tools, but for miscellaneous extra equipment for different things (a couple for auto, a couple for electrical, one for plumbing, my utility trailer, etc.). In these I keep leftover stuff from jobs, handy "backup" type stuff (like in the plumbing kit I have a good variety of elbows and couplings, a couple wax seals, baskets for the toilet tank flush mechanism, etc., etc., etc.). And of course I have a few "misc" type bins to throw weird shit in so it doesn't clutter my work bench.
Like I said, I'm just starting to get a handle on it, some of this has been working for me, some I'm just trying. So far, I've found this makes me WAY more efficient as I work and it makes cleanup a breeze so I'll know where the damn tools are next time I need them!
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My personal favorite is the open top tote for ease of access and findability of tools while I'm working on something, though you have to be a bit more careful during transport to make sure you don't lose anything.
Thanks!
as far as being organized, the tools live in a tool chest at home. one big enough to fit most of them comfortably.
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Edit: to clear up confusion about which site I meant
For the less used tools, I've recently started storing them in one of those 3-part Ridgid rolling sets. They house the bigger/less often used things like squares, jab saw, my m12 fuel circular saw, hackzall, battery ratchet, scrapers/rollers, specialty drill bits, etc..
Techtoolsupply dot com carries Veto Pro Pac. I have purchased a number of items from them over the years.
Great bags. Never bought anything else since.
Just tried the their site and didn't get any pop-ups. Turn on your pop-up blocker and you should be good.
1. Mechanics set. I bought the Dewalt set slick deal a few weeks ago because I liked the grab and go organization. My old craftsman socket set is getting a drawer made for it on my basement workbench (the case is too old for it to be mobile and I am tired of running back and forth to get tools).
2. General tools: I have been using a bucket organizer loaded with standard types of tools: wrenches, screwdrivers, variety of pliers, tape measure, etc. Throw anything else I need into the bucket and go. That works well for 75% off jobs.
3. I just bought a bunch of the 12" husky bags (same as in this kit) for specific tools. One for electrical, one for plumbing, auto (not including mechanics set obviously), home networking, soldering, etc. (still building them out). Most have "basic" tools (a cheap tape measure, pliers, utility knife, etc.) as well as tools you would expect for that trade. I will be building a series of hooks to hang the handles on so I can grab and go.
4. I use a bin system, not for tools, but for miscellaneous extra equipment for different things (a couple for auto, a couple for electrical, one for plumbing, my utility trailer, etc.). In these I keep leftover stuff from jobs, handy "backup" type stuff (like in the plumbing kit I have a good variety of elbows and couplings, a couple wax seals, baskets for the toilet tank flush mechanism, etc., etc., etc.). And of course I have a few "misc" type bins to throw weird shit in so it doesn't clutter my work bench.
Like I said, I'm just starting to get a handle on it, some of this has been working for me, some I'm just trying. So far, I've found this makes me WAY more efficient as I work and it makes cleanup a breeze so I'll know where the damn tools are next time I need them!