Home Depot has Milwaukee 5-Tool M12 12V Lithium-Ion Cordless Combo Kit with Two 1.5 Ah Batteries, Charger and Tool Bag (2499-25) on sale for $199. Shipping is free.
Thanks community member FeistyScent645 for sharing this deal
Be prepared on the jobsite with this M12 Cordless 5-Tool Combo Kit. It is powered by 2 RED LITHIUM batteries and offers unmatched power, speed and is portable enough for a tool belt. The kit includes the M12 Multi-Tool, M12 3/8 in. Drill/Driver, M12 Hex Impact Driver, M12 HACKZALL Reciprocating Saw, and M12 Work Light. This kit is even powerful enough for professional applications and reaches the tightest and toughest places.
Model Number:
2499-25
Product SKU:
315415371
UPC:
45242614127
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Home Depot has Milwaukee 5-Tool M12 12V Lithium-Ion Cordless Combo Kit with Two 1.5 Ah Batteries, Charger and Tool Bag (2499-25) on sale for $199. Shipping is free.
Thanks community member FeistyScent645 for sharing this deal
Model: M12 12V Lithium-Ion Cordless Combo Kit (5-Tool) with Two 1.5 Ah Batteries, Charger and Tool Bag
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.
If you are not heavy construction, the m12 line are compact, have decent sales all the time, very powerful for their size. I have m12, Kobalt, and Ryobi cordless tools, and I use m12 the most
I got this set about three years ago and it took me down a rabbit hole of buying more and more M12 tools. If you're not in construction then M12 is all you need. It's compact and very powerful. Great for working in tight spaces.
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I'm not about to get started in yet another tool ecosystem, but this looks pretty solid for anybody just getting started, already in the M12 line, or maybe a second/backup set to throw in a work truck or something.
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from Tyrant917
:
I don't get it. Why would anyone start their cordless tools with M12 this day in age? I'd understand if you already have 1 or 2 other M12 tools and just want to add to it, but even then I'd consider a more updated line of tools. The de facto baseline power for cordless tools right now is 18V. If I were a pro, I would absolutely invest in M18 tools. If I were a DIY'er, I'd go with the Ryobi for better value in the 18V range. Someone explain or prove me wrong.
If you are not heavy construction, the m12 line are compact, have decent sales all the time, very powerful for their size. I have m12, Kobalt, and Ryobi cordless tools, and I use m12 the most
Not a good deal in my opinion because these are all ancient tools. Correct me if im wrong but I dont think the impact driver even has different speed settings, which is an absolute requirement. Newer M12 fuel stuff is amazing though, specifically the 2nd gen or later impact and the oscillating tool..
Ill take m12 fuel over most 18v any day for home use or working on my car. For lawn equipment skip 18v entirely and go 40v/56v anyway.
Last edited by wcs September 21, 2022 at 06:15 PM.
I got this set about three years ago and it took me down a rabbit hole of buying more and more M12 tools. If you're not in construction then M12 is all you need. It's compact and very powerful. Great for working in tight spaces.
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Bought a similar kit around the time I bought a house. Drill, driver, Dremel, hackzall +2x batteries and a charger. The multi tool is arguably more versatile than the Dremel, but it has come in handy on a few occasions. Decent set, although it did lead to me buying the M12 surge driver which is by far my most often used tool.
E: I still have the driver from this kit in use today. It's on semi permanent drill brush duty next to the kitchen sink.
I don't get it. Why would anyone start their cordless tools with M12 this day in age? I'd understand if you already have 1 or 2 other M12 tools and just want to add to it, but even then I'd consider a more updated line of tools. The de facto baseline power for cordless tools right now is 18V. If I were a pro, I would absolutely invest in M18 tools. If I were a DIY'er, I'd go with the Ryobi for better value in the 18V range. Someone explain or prove me wrong.
I pull interior parts out of vehicles. I don't want to lug heavy 18v tools around in a junkyard. Also the small 12v size makes it easy to get into confined spaces.
For reference I installed high end car audio in the mid 90s to mid 2000s.. all we used was 9.6v and 12v drills back then. When they produced the right angle cordless drill it was a game changer for installing speakers in dash and rear decks where glass was in the way of the normal oversized drills for that time period.
third party sold/shipped, one left, plus 33 shipping, is that you JaxPawnll? Joking aside, there are multiple options under $200, but yeah third party sellers fwiw.
I'm not in construction and totally respect the opinion of others who are. However, I use mine a couple of times a week, and you couldn't pry 12v from my cold dead hands and if you could you couldn't replace it in my clenched fists with 18v. My Bosch 18v just gather dust as my 12v Bosch and Milwaukee (ugh 2 systems, I know) paint the town red. The 18v's see the light of day when I need to use a hammer drill of course or a larger bit like an auger. I'll also break out the circular saw occasionally. If I have it handy I might use 18v drill for hole saws because the 12v can choke out of them a bit sometimes.
I carry a reciprocating saw, impact driver, and flexhead drill, flashlight, batteries, and other various hand tools and they all fit in a 13" tool bag. For sake of clarity, I am referring to mostly brushless 12v, not OP's set although I think that's a great deal.
Last edited by SlickDit September 22, 2022 at 08:07 AM.
I don't get it. Why would anyone start their cordless tools with M12 this day in age? I'd understand if you already have 1 or 2 other M12 tools and just want to add to it, but even then I'd consider a more updated line of tools. The de facto baseline power for cordless tools right now is 18V. If I were a pro, I would absolutely invest in M18 tools. If I were a DIY'er, I'd go with the Ryobi for better value in the 18V range. Someone explain or prove me wrong.
I wouldn't recommend this set, but M12 fuel tools will do everything for 95% of people and are smallee/lighter than their 18/20v siblings. Lots of M12 Fuel tools will out perform rival 18v tools. I've built multiple decks with M12 tools over my M18.
Last edited by alxdgr8 September 22, 2022 at 09:03 AM.
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third party sold/shipped, one left, plus 33 shipping, is that you JaxPawnll? Joking aside, there are multiple options under $200, but yeah third party sellers fwiw.
I'm not in construction and totally respect the opinion of others who are. However, I use mine a couple of times a week, and you couldn't pry 12v from my cold dead hands and if you could you couldn't replace it in my clenched fists with 18v. My Bosch 18v just gather dust as my 12v Bosch and Milwaukee (ugh 2 systems, I know) paint the town red. The 18v's see the light of day when I need to use a hammer drill of course or a larger bit like an auger. I'll also break out the circular saw occasionally. If I have it handy I might use 18v drill for hole saws because the 12v can choke out of them a bit sometimes.
I carry a reciprocating saw, impact driver, and flexhead drill, flashlight, batteries, and other various hand tools and they all fit in a 13" tool bag. For sake of clarity, I am referring to mostly brushless 12v, not OP's set although I think that's a great deal.
No I am not the Amazon lister...lol I just have an app on my PC that shows me better prices of something I am looking and got excited to share. I almost pulled the trigger until I saw shipping was $35 which is still less than Home Depot.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank ph.hupp
Ill take m12 fuel over most 18v any day for home use or working on my car. For lawn equipment skip 18v entirely and go 40v/56v anyway.
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E: I still have the driver from this kit in use today. It's on semi permanent drill brush duty next to the kitchen sink.
For reference I installed high end car audio in the mid 90s to mid 2000s.. all we used was 9.6v and 12v drills back then. When they produced the right angle cordless drill it was a game changer for installing speakers in dash and rear decks where glass was in the way of the normal oversized drills for that time period.
12v has its place.
Yes I also own 18v for larger projects.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0948CSF98?tag=amz-mkt-chr-us-20&ascsubtag=1ba00-01000-org00-win10-other-n... [amazon.com]
I'm not in construction and totally respect the opinion of others who are. However, I use mine a couple of times a week, and you couldn't pry 12v from my cold dead hands and if you could you couldn't replace it in my clenched fists with 18v. My Bosch 18v just gather dust as my 12v Bosch and Milwaukee (ugh 2 systems, I know) paint the town red. The 18v's see the light of day when I need to use a hammer drill of course or a larger bit like an auger. I'll also break out the circular saw occasionally. If I have it handy I might use 18v drill for hole saws because the 12v can choke out of them a bit sometimes.
I carry a reciprocating saw, impact driver, and flexhead drill, flashlight, batteries, and other various hand tools and they all fit in a 13" tool bag. For sake of clarity, I am referring to mostly brushless 12v, not OP's set although I think that's a great deal.
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I'm not in construction and totally respect the opinion of others who are. However, I use mine a couple of times a week, and you couldn't pry 12v from my cold dead hands and if you could you couldn't replace it in my clenched fists with 18v. My Bosch 18v just gather dust as my 12v Bosch and Milwaukee (ugh 2 systems, I know) paint the town red. The 18v's see the light of day when I need to use a hammer drill of course or a larger bit like an auger. I'll also break out the circular saw occasionally. If I have it handy I might use 18v drill for hole saws because the 12v can choke out of them a bit sometimes.
I carry a reciprocating saw, impact driver, and flexhead drill, flashlight, batteries, and other various hand tools and they all fit in a 13" tool bag. For sake of clarity, I am referring to mostly brushless 12v, not OP's set although I think that's a great deal.
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