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Milwaukee M12 12V Li-Ion Drill/Impact Driver 3-Tool Combo Kit w/ M12 Multi-Tool Expired
$199
$278.00
+ Free S/H
Home Depot has Milwaukee M12 12V Li-Ion Drill/Impact Driver 3-Tool Combo Kit w/ M12 Multi-Tool (2498-23-2426-20) on sale for $199. Shipping is free. Thanks CrimsonActivity
Features:
Features:
- Includes Multi-Tool, drill/driver, impact driver, HACKZALL
- Two M12 1.5Ah batteries, tool bag, charger included
- Fully compatible with the M12 System, featuring over 100+ tools
Original Post
Written by
Edited May 16, 2020
at 08:31 AM
M12 12-Volt Lithium-Ion Cordless Combo Kit (3-Tool) with Free M12 Multi-Tool. $199.00 Enjoy! 
https://www.homedepot.c
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I am deep into the M18 series. The oscillating tool is one of those things that you will need once a year, but it will be the best tool for that job. The M18 hackszall with a tree trimming blade is great for pruning, you can hold a branch while you cut with the other. Also obviously good at cutting off PVC and all but the worst demo work.
I've started getting into the M12 series and they have enough power for the average DIYer. I actually prefer them over the M18 stuff, when using them one-handed in weird places. The M12 stuff should perform nearly as well as the M18 with a decent battery, and you get the advantage of a lighter, smaller tool. I'm sure someone here will say that this isn't the fuel version, but most DIYers won't fully realize the benefits of fuel. The fuel version of this set just went on sale a week ago, minus one tool. I think the average DIYer would be better served having more tools, even if they are non-fuel.
Really the only thing that you need after this purchase is one of the lights, and maybe a circular saw or a jigsaw.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank timmy.beer
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank MCalzone
No. I would grab it.
I am deep into the M18 series. The oscillating tool is one of those things that you will need once a year, but it will be the best tool for that job. The M18 hackszall with a tree trimming blade is great for pruning, you can hold a branch while you cut with the other. Also obviously good at cutting off PVC and all but the worst demo work.
I've started getting into the M12 series and they have enough power for the average DIYer. I actually prefer them over the M18 stuff, when using them one-handed in weird places. The M12 stuff should perform nearly as well as the M18 with a decent battery, and you get the advantage of a lighter, smaller tool. I'm sure someone here will say that this isn't the fuel version, but most DIYers won't fully realize the benefits of fuel. The fuel version of this set just went on sale a week ago, minus one tool. I think the average DIYer would be better served having more tools, even if they are non-fuel.
Really the only thing that you need after this purchase is one of the lights, and maybe a circular saw or a jigsaw.
While I agree that this is a good price for this set, I will say that if you don't care about the brand, you can get a much larger tool kit for the same price. For example, there was a porter cable 6 tool kit with a drill, impact, circular saw, recip saw, oscillating tool, flashlight and two batteries for 210 on sale recently. Now, all the people who eat, drink, and breathe tools will tell you that these tools are no good, but they'll do the job!
If you care about brand, or will be embarrassed when other guys see your tools, get the milwaukee, but if you have some self confidence and care more about value for money, and won't use them daily, you can easily find a bigger set for the same cost
If you care about brand, or will be embarrassed when other guys see your tools, get the milwaukee, but if you have some self confidence and care more about value for money, and won't use them daily, you can easily find a bigger set for the same cost
I'll am looking to get more powerful tools now, but won't be getting rid of these, as they are small and very easy to use.
I own a couple different tiers of hand tools - 12v, 18v, 24v, and 40v, plus mains-powered tools like a Dewalt hammer drill for when I really need to put a 1"+ hole in concrete or stone - and they all have their uses. That said, 95% of the time I grab my M12 stuff because it's powerful enough and very lightweight and ergonomic to use.
If you're a heavy user, I'd say you should look at the Dewalt 20v line for their Compact models; more oomph than the M12 but double the price tag. But I recommend the M12 for anyone who just wants a basic kit for getting things done around the house.
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I understand what you're saying, and I agree, in fact, I'm a proud Milwaukee fanboy myself. But for the occasional DIYer/"baller on a budget" who is asking about a 200 dollar tool set, I just wanted to point out that there are other, more affordable brands. With occasional, DIY use, I doubt the tools will be under significant stress, meaning reliability shouldn't be an issue. And, as for backwards compatibility and breadth of tool line, you're right, few companies even come close to Milwaukee. But most DIYers won't need a battery powered copper tube cutter, rivet tool, caulk gun, etc.
At the end of the day, I'm saying that there are other options. If one is on a budget and only needs a few tools for seldom use, why buy top of the line? If money wasn't an issue, we'd all be telling him to buy the newest, most powerful kit.
These will to the trick
I am deep into the M18 series. The oscillating tool is one of those things that you will need once a year, but it will be the best tool for that job. The M18 hackszall with a tree trimming blade is great for pruning, you can hold a branch while you cut with the other. Also obviously good at cutting off PVC and all but the worst demo work.
I've started getting into the M12 series and they have enough power for the average DIYer. I actually prefer them over the M18 stuff, when using them one-handed in weird places. The M12 stuff should perform nearly as well as the M18 with a decent battery, and you get the advantage of a lighter, smaller tool. I'm sure someone here will say that this isn't the fuel version, but most DIYers won't fully realize the benefits of fuel. The fuel version of this set just went on sale a week ago, minus one tool. I think the average DIYer would be better served having more tools, even if they are non-fuel.
Really the only thing that you need after this purchase is one of the lights, and maybe a circular saw or a jigsaw.