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Item 1 of 5
Item 1 of 5
expirediuku posted Sep 29, 2022 8:06 PM
Select Lowe's Stores: 13-Piece Spyder Bi-metal Arbored Hole Saw Kit Set
from $12.50
$50
(In-Store Only)at Lowe's
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(In-Store Only)at Lowe'sDeal Details
Select Lowe's Stores (link for reference only) have 13-Piece Spyder Bi-metal Arbored Hole Saw Kit Set on clearance from $12.47 (In-Store Only).
Thanks to community member iuku for finding this deal.
Thanks to community member iuku for finding this deal.
- Note: Pricing and availability may vary by location.
- Spyder's Rapid Core Eject arbor removes cores without prying, cuts at an angle, and enlarges existing holes
- Durable bi-metal blades create smooth cuts in steel, stainless steel, nail embedded wood, plastics and more
- Variable tooth pitch yields fast clean cuts through all material thicknesses up to 1-7/8-in
- Tough bi-metal steel provides long life in tough drilling applications
- Universal 1/2-20 thread hole saws use Spyder Hex8 arbor/pilot bits and 5/8-18 thread hole saws use Spyder Hex10 arbor/pilot bits
- Creates smooth cuts in steel, stainless steel, aluminum, nail embedded wood, non-ferrous metal, plastics/PVC and more
- Always drill using a drill motor that is equipped with a support handle
Editor's Notes
Written by SubZero5 | Staff- About this deal:
- This is $37.51 lower (75% savings) than the $49.98 list price.
- About this store:
- Details of Lowe's Return Policy here.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Select Lowe's Stores (link for reference only) have 13-Piece Spyder Bi-metal Arbored Hole Saw Kit Set on clearance from $12.47 (In-Store Only).
Thanks to community member iuku for finding this deal.
Thanks to community member iuku for finding this deal.
- Note: Pricing and availability may vary by location.
- Spyder's Rapid Core Eject arbor removes cores without prying, cuts at an angle, and enlarges existing holes
- Durable bi-metal blades create smooth cuts in steel, stainless steel, nail embedded wood, plastics and more
- Variable tooth pitch yields fast clean cuts through all material thicknesses up to 1-7/8-in
- Tough bi-metal steel provides long life in tough drilling applications
- Universal 1/2-20 thread hole saws use Spyder Hex8 arbor/pilot bits and 5/8-18 thread hole saws use Spyder Hex10 arbor/pilot bits
- Creates smooth cuts in steel, stainless steel, aluminum, nail embedded wood, non-ferrous metal, plastics/PVC and more
- Always drill using a drill motor that is equipped with a support handle
Editor's Notes
Written by SubZero5 | Staff- About this deal:
- This is $37.51 lower (75% savings) than the $49.98 list price.
- About this store:
- Details of Lowe's Return Policy here.
Community Voting
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Top Comments
There is a 11pc set, and it has only 11 pieces. It is Item #1483288 Model #600886 and is indeed priced at $69.98.
This set is a 13pc set, it is labeled as a 11pc plus two bonus. It is Item #4353274 Model #600886 + 2 BONUS, yes the model number actually contains the "+ 2 BONUS" suffix.
In the attached picture the 11pc + 2 bonus is a bigger box and the inside arrangements are different. In south Florida I found one store priced at $12.47 (but couldn't find any in stock but BS said 5, looked at the clearance area and in upper shelves). Another store has 2 but at $24, so I bought one.
A spade bit, will chew through the wood completely and make a hole as it spins. The inside of the hole is completely tore up and most likely when it makes it all the way through, the back side of the wood will be a bit messy with splinters. It is used to make holes quick like feeding wires and pipes through joists and studs. The cut holes are rough and do not need to be perfectly orthogonal to the materiaL You most likely will then cover them with finished walls or ceiling boards and not have to look at it again. advantage is it is quick, and can be used with an impact driver for tighter space and easy bit change.
A Forstner bit, makes a round clean cut through the material, most times wood. It cuts slower, but the hole it makes is precise, Most of the time, a Forstner bit is used if you really do not want to cut all the way through the material, but only needs a round recessed, an example of that is the mounting recess hole for a cabinet hinge. You want a nice round hole say 3/8" deep into a 3/4" thick board, and you need the bottom of that hole to also be perfectly flat. A spade bit would have made a crater if you drill it half way through.
A hole saw makes a hole but cutting through the material like a saw going in circular motion. It does not chew up all the wood inside the hole like a spade or Forstner bit. When it's done, you end up with a cut end inside the hole saw that is a round plug. If you run the hole saw half way into the material, stop and withdraw, the middle piece is still there, connected to the rest of the material. If you then jam a flat head screwdriver into the seam and pry, the half cut piece will most likely break off, and if you then pull it out, you will see the bottom of it is uneven, it breaks wherever it breaks according to the wood grain.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank miamicuse
I have cheap HF ones which are actually not that good.
Hole saw vs. Forstner bits vs. Spade bits? Can anyone please explain why would you prefer one over the other?
Thanks in advance
A spade bit, will chew through the wood completely and make a hole as it spins. The inside of the hole is completely tore up and most likely when it makes it all the way through, the back side of the wood will be a bit messy with splinters. It is used to make holes quick like feeding wires and pipes through joists and studs. The cut holes are rough and do not need to be perfectly orthogonal to the materiaL You most likely will then cover them with finished walls or ceiling boards and not have to look at it again. advantage is it is quick, and can be used with an impact driver for tighter space and easy bit change.
A Forstner bit, makes a round clean cut through the material, most times wood. It cuts slower, but the hole it makes is precise, Most of the time, a Forstner bit is used if you really do not want to cut all the way through the material, but only needs a round recessed, an example of that is the mounting recess hole for a cabinet hinge. You want a nice round hole say 3/8" deep into a 3/4" thick board, and you need the bottom of that hole to also be perfectly flat. A spade bit would have made a crater if you drill it half way through.
A hole saw makes a hole but cutting through the material like a saw going in circular motion. It does not chew up all the wood inside the hole like a spade or Forstner bit. When it's done, you end up with a cut end inside the hole saw that is a round plug. If you run the hole saw half way into the material, stop and withdraw, the middle piece is still there, connected to the rest of the material. If you then jam a flat head screwdriver into the seam and pry, the half cut piece will most likely break off, and if you then pull it out, you will see the bottom of it is uneven, it breaks wherever it breaks according to the wood grain.
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Note: these are not located where the other hole saws are. They are in their own little clearance cardboard display box on the other end of the store (in a lumber aisle for me).
Edit: looked at the wrong item #. kit was in the Clarence section
Lol
Find one in another store but price was 44.xx.
Lol
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