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Post Date | Sold By | Sale Price | Activity |
---|---|---|---|
04/26/24 | Home Depot | $69 popular |
6 |
04/18/24 | Home Depot | $79 |
2 |
04/15/24 | Home Depot | $79 frontpage |
15 |
04/11/24 | Home Depot | $79 |
1 |
04/09/24 | Home Depot | $99 |
3 |
04/04/24 | Home Depot | $79 frontpage |
14 |
03/12/24 | Home Depot | $79 |
0 |
03/04/24 | Home Depot | $79 popular |
5 |
02/26/24 | Home Depot | $79 popular |
10 |
02/21/24 | Home Depot | $79 |
1 |
02/12/24 | Home Depot | $79 frontpage |
24 |
02/01/24 | Home Depot | $99 popular |
13 |
07/11/23 | Home Depot | $79 |
1 |
06/12/23 | Home Depot | $80 |
0 |
06/12/23 | Home Depot | $79 popular |
3 |
06/08/23 | Home Depot | $79 frontpage |
19 |
06/05/23 | Home Depot | $79 frontpage |
20 |
05/17/23 | Home Depot | $79 popular |
23 |
05/08/23 | Home Depot | $79 popular |
0 |
05/06/23 | Home Depot | $79 popular |
10 |
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You can buy adapters and they'll work fine. These all use the same type of either 18650 or 21700 lithium batteries (the same 3.7V batteries used in flashlights, electric cars, and laptops decades ago). As long as you match the battery voltage with the tool voltage, you're fine (ie: you don't want to use 18V batteries in a 12V tool). Also, 18V and 20V batteries/tools are the same thing. Some brands label them with the nominal voltage (18V) and some label them with the maximum voltage (20V), but they're the same thing. It's just a marketing tactic to label them as "20V", since it makes them appear more powerful than their "18V" competitors to the average consumer that doesn't know about electrical ratings.
It looks like the price has changed. I placed an order yesterday at $69 and just checked and they're now listed at $79