expired
RYOBI Wood Door Trimmer Drill Attachment (A99DT01) $18 + Free Shipping
$18
$29
37% off
Home Depot
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Home DepotDeal Details
Home Depot [homedepot.com] has RYOBI Wood Door Trimmer Drill Attachment (A99DT01) on sale for $17.97. Shipping is free or select free store pickup where available.
Rokket's Research:
Rokket's Research:
- This deal matches the recent Frontpage Deal which received + 60 votes from the community.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Home Depot [homedepot.com] has RYOBI Wood Door Trimmer Drill Attachment (A99DT01) on sale for $17.97. Shipping is free or select free store pickup where available.
Rokket's Research:
Rokket's Research:
- This deal matches the recent Frontpage Deal which received + 60 votes from the community.
Community Voting
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+4
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Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price
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10 Comments
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Yea, but we like slickerdoodles ....
Seriously, same deal from same seller for same useless tool can only attract so many naivete's.
Yea, but we like slickerdoodles ....
Seriously, same deal from same seller for same useless tool can only attract so many naivete's.
Look at that wood sample in the sales page. It looks like a beaver chewed on it.
Repetitious from other post, first make sure hinges are tight. If you have a disc sander or a DA, try that... touch the edges first and then the flat. If close to the bottom, put something under the door like a cookie sheet or whatever so you don't touch the floor. Then, unlike this tool, you will not have to take the door off the hinges to do the bottom of the latch edge with a much better result. Or, you can buy a decent block plane for $20 or less. Whatever you use, you will have to seal the door with whatever to match existing.
Where this tool could shine is if they used a carbide sanding wheel inside.
Look at that wood sample in the sales page. It looks like a beaver chewed on it.
Repetitious from other post, first make sure hinges are tight. If you have a disc sander or a DA, try that... touch the edges first and then the flat. If close to the bottom, put something under the door like a cookie sheet or whatever so you don't touch the floor. Then, unlike this tool, you will not have to take the door off the hinges to do the bottom of the latch edge with a much better result. Or, you can buy a decent block plane for $20 or less. Whatever you use, you will have to seal the door with whatever to match existing.
Where this tool could shine is if they used a carbide sanding wheel inside.
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That is because you seem to be disappointed when nobody comments.
I have taught many an apprentice and the expert for several architects and insurance companies, but just like I was initially taught by professionals with generosity, happy to help most anyone. There are lots of different opinions and many are correct, but you choose what works best for you. Without photos and what you want to do, we are kind of guessing here.
It is nice to have a win, like your door. It builds confidence that is very important, but probably the most important thing to do with any project, is to build it in your mind from start to finish and forecast what you will need. I use a mind map tool for large projects with various trades involved; that I add options for if this does not work, do this. If this works, do this. It is kind of like thinking of best case/worst case scenario, but prepared... kind of like life itself.
You don't have to have the best of the best tools to turn out quality work. Look at the ornate furniture from the 1700's, or the old buildings with intricate stone carvings and facades all built by hand. The right tools just make life easier and faster production.
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