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77-Piece GearWrench Ratcheting Tap & Die Tool Set (SAE/Metric) $106.24 + Free Shipping
$106.24
$153.48
Amazon [amazon.com] has 77-Piece GearWrench Ratcheting Tap & Die Tool Set (SAE/Metric) on sale for $106.24. Shipping is Free.
Product Description from Store:
Product Description from Store:
- Gearwrench Die adapter works on round and hex shaped dies
- Gearwrench Ratcheting T-handles wind dies with a 5° swing arc and have a reversing lever to eliminate hand-over-hand turning
- Twist lock guide system reduces the "walk back" of the die guide and keeps the dies centered while cutting
- Die adapters work with the 3/8inch Drive pass-thru ratchet and socket system as well as socket accessories
- Auto-locking feature allow the tap adapters to be removed safely
- Spring-loaded cap allows for quick release of large tap adapter
- Drive extension adapters provide greater access in confined areas when used with 3/8inch Drive extensions
- Ratcheting T-wrench works with GEARWRENCH pass-thru socket system
- Blow mold carrying case with tilted tap holders for easy access and storage
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BETAGive Feedback Model: 77-Piece GearWrench Ratcheting Tap & Die Tool Set (SAE/Metric)
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.
Current Prices
Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 10/1/2023, 10:26 PM| Sold By | Sale Price |
|---|---|
 Amazon | $119 |
| Product Name: | GEARWRENCH 77 Piece SAE/Metric Ratcheting Tap and Die Set -3887 |
| Manufacturer: | GearWrench |
| Model Number: | 3887 |
| Product SKU: | B000HBDW48 |
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Scoreracing
This 77 piece set is lowest price in a year but did get down into the $90s and $80s several times 2-3 years back.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank mustangpony
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Selman
These tap kits have some pros and cons. The pro is that you have it there when you think you will need it. The con is that they very well may not work. In my case with the hardened metal I had to buy a high quality tap. The metal would literally ruin the taps you often buy from Lowes, Home Depot, or could borrow from O'Reilley's. Then you have to consider your application. There are different styles of taps for through-holes versus blind holes. There are taper, plug, and bottoming taps. There are spiral point taps that shoot chips downwards for through holes and spiral flute taps that pull chips out for blind holes. The point is that tapping is a highly application specific activity.
If you are tapping mild steel, aluminum, plastic, or something soft maybe this makes sense. It might be perfect. If you are buying thinking it will cover your future unknown needs, I suggest maybe reconsidering. Quality taps can cost $20-60+ for one. There is zero chance you are getting that quality in a kit like this.
If you really need quality, I can recommend Emuge after being successful. Although I don't have experience with this brand, another highly recommended brand was OSG.
These tap kits have some pros and cons. The pro is that you have it there when you think you will need it. The con is that they very well may not work. In my case with the hardened metal I had to buy a high quality tap. The metal would literally ruin the taps you often buy from Lowes, Home Depot, or could borrow from O'Reilley's. Then you have to consider your application. There are different styles of taps for through-holes versus blind holes. There are taper, plug, and bottoming taps. There are spiral point taps that shoot chips downwards for through holes and spiral flute taps that pull chips out for blind holes. The point is that tapping is a highly application specific activity.
If you are tapping mild steel, aluminum, plastic, or something soft maybe this makes sense. It might be perfect. If you are buying thinking it will cover your future unknown needs, I suggest maybe reconsidering. Quality taps can cost $20-60+ for one. There is zero chance you are getting that quality in a kit like this.
If you really need quality, I can recommend Emuge after being successful. Although I don't have experience with this brand, another highly recommended brand was OSG.
I'm considering a set like the Gearwrench just to have a spare at home for mild steel (and softer material) for 'on the spot fix-it' tasks.
Years ago however, had to drill holes and tap small/common 1/4-20 threads in some AR400 steel and the only tap that would do it was an Emuge 1/4-20 at about $25 each IIRC for that small booger.
If you tried to tap it with these taps you'd see all the cutting threads of your brand new Gearwrench tap just disintegrate into tiny chips.
These tap kits have some pros and cons. The pro is that you have it there when you think you will need it. The con is that they very well may not work. In my case with the hardened metal I had to buy a high quality tap. The metal would literally ruin the taps you often buy from Lowes, Home Depot, or could borrow from O'Reilley's. Then you have to consider your application. There are different styles of taps for through-holes versus blind holes. There are taper, plug, and bottoming taps. There are spiral point taps that shoot chips downwards for through holes and spiral flute taps that pull chips out for blind holes. The point is that tapping is a highly application specific activity.
If you are tapping mild steel, aluminum, plastic, or something soft maybe