Home Depot has
Ryobi One+ 18V Cordless 3-Tool Hobby Kit w/ 1.5Ah Battery & Charger (PCL1305K1N) for
$99.
Shipping is free, otherwise select free curbside pickup where stock permits.
Note, availability for curbside pickup may vary by location.
Thanks to Community Member
G430 for finding this deal.
Includes:- 1x 18V ONE+ Compact Glue Gun (P306)
- 1x 18V ONE+ 40-Watt Soldering Iron (P3105)
- 1x 18V ONE+ Rotary Tool (PRT100B)
- 3x 5/16 in. x 4 in. mini glue sticks
- 12x Engraving, carving, sanding, polishing, cleaning, etching accessories
- 1.5 Ah Battery
- Charger
- Operator's manual
Features:- Compact Glue Gun: Precision tip ideal for hobby, crafts, upholstery and general small repair projects
- Compact Glue Gun: Uses mini glue sticks 5/16 in. (0.28 mm) diameter
- Compact Glue Gun: Heats up to 365° F (185 C) in 3 minutes
- Cordless Soldering Iron: LED light indicator lets you know when the tip is hot
- Cordless Soldering Iron: 3 ft. reach for a variety of applications
- Cordless Soldering Iron: Iron holder for safe and convenient storage
- Cordless Rotary Tool: 5 variable speed settings from 4,400 to 23,000 RPM for maximum control and accuracy
- Cordless Rotary Tool: No extension cords needed with cordless portability convenience
- The included battery and charger are both compatible with RYOBI 18V ONE+ Tools
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Top Comments
Ryobi sells more upscale/improved versions of all of these tools. I own the larger glue gun, larger rotary/Dremel station, and hybrid soldering station.
Soldering Iron - purely portability. Not particularly great but it will do basic jobs. The larger hybrid soldering station uses batteries or AC power, has temperature control, and you can swap out the soldering tips easily if you don't like them. I used the hybrid soldering station for landscape wiring and lighting outside - which was great. I solder in the garage or indoors depending on season. No extension cord and a 3 or 4 ah battery lasts plenty long.
Mini-glue gun - good. Thinking about picking one up (separately) despite having the larger one already. The larger glue gun I have gets insanely hot - the glue smokes sometimes. The mini glue gun uses a coil that heats up when on its base, and consumes smaller glue sticks. Way more portable and won't destroy your hands if you drip glue on them. Probably more appropriate for crafting IMO.
Rotary tool - Bad. Most reviews say it's underpowered. The larger rotary tool station is a bit less portable, hybrid (battery or AC power), has a lot more power (adjustable), and comes with a decent set of starter cut-off blades and tips (not a big deal). The larger/hybrid station could use a longer cable that attaches the tool to the station base. Aside from that, I use it constantly. Batteries seem to last forever too.
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As for the glue gun, I own both the big Ryobi and gave my wife the little one. They are so much more convenient that the corded models we'd had previously. The docking station on the little one makes it so much easier as most little corded glue guns don't often weigh enough to keep the cord from dragging it off of a table. The little one gets hot enough work well, but I'm pretty sure the big one somehow concentrates the power of the sun to melt the glue. It is HOT!!!
The solder station is not going to be a Hakko, that's for sure. Better for larger contacts, tinning wire, that kind of thing. If you working in vehicles a lot I can see how the cordless nature would be really nice. Like the rotary tool, Ryobi also makes a larger, better soldering iron. The heat control on that one is better and it's hybrid, so you can use either battery or plug it in with an extension cord. The tips for both units are proprietary, which is a bummer for sure.
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Ryobi sells more upscale/improved versions of all of these tools. I own the larger glue gun, larger rotary/Dremel station, and hybrid soldering station.
Soldering Iron - purely portability. Not particularly great but it will do basic jobs. The larger hybrid soldering station uses batteries or AC power, has temperature control, and you can swap out the soldering tips easily if you don't like them. I used the hybrid soldering station for landscape wiring and lighting outside - which was great. I solder in the garage or indoors depending on season. No extension cord and a 3 or 4 ah battery lasts plenty long.
Mini-glue gun - good. Thinking about picking one up (separately) despite having the larger one already. The larger glue gun I have gets insanely hot - the glue smokes sometimes. The mini glue gun uses a coil that heats up when on its base, and consumes smaller glue sticks. Way more portable and won't destroy your hands if you drip glue on them. Probably more appropriate for crafting IMO.
Rotary tool - Bad. Most reviews say it's underpowered. The larger rotary tool station is a bit less portable, hybrid (battery or AC power), has a lot more power (adjustable), and comes with a decent set of starter cut-off blades and tips (not a big deal). The larger/hybrid station could use a longer cable that attaches the tool to the station base. Aside from that, I use it constantly. Batteries seem to last forever too.
I haven't tried mine yet. After reading your comment I'm bracing myself for disappointment.
Perhaps the silver lining is if the low setting is anemic then the high setting is anemic and an animic high setting is probably better than standard high setting.
Also, I'm wondering if there are glue sticks with different melt points. So perhaps theres gluesticks that work fine with the low setting.
Again, I'm not a gluestick pro. There's a lot of speculation on my part.
I wish there was just a dial to choose heat level. I might have to backpedal and get a wired version with a dial. I have a Ryobi 40V inverter and battery so I can still get away with portability on outlet tools that don't run longer than 15 min to an hour, depending.
Unless in some remote location, if you are going to be attached to a cord that is attached to a battery that needs to be charged, just buy a decent temperature variable iron and plug it into the wall.
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