Home Depot has
Husky 52" x 24.5" Standard 10-Drawer Mobile Wood Top Workbench Tool Chest (Gloss Black with Black Trim, H52MWC10BLK) on sale for
$498 (add to cart to see price). Select free store pickup where available to avoid delivery fees.
Note: Pricing and availability may vary by location.
Thanks to Community Member
dragonballz for sharing this deal.
About this Item:
- Full extension ball-bearing slides support up to 100 lbs. and feature soft-close mechanism that ensures your drawers do not slam shut
- All welded steel construction with tough rust-resistant black powder coat finish
- 52 in. x 24.5 in. solid wood top provides 1,274 sq. in. work surface
- Ergonomic tubular side handle (which can be mounted on either side) makes it easy to move your workbench around your workspace
- 5 in. x 2 in. casters (2 stationary and 2 swivel with toe brakes) can support up to 1,500 lbs.
- Internal keyed locking system (with 2 provided keys) provide added security
- Integrated power strip with 6 outlets and 2 USB ports to charge tools and electronics
- Drawer dimensions:
- Top drawer: 47.5 in. W x 21.75 in D x 3.75 in. H
- 2 left small drawer 32.4 in. W x 21.75 in. D x 3.1 in. H
- Left medium drawer 32.4 in. W x 21.75 in. D x 3.6 in. H
- Left large drawer: 32.4 in. W x 21.75 in. D x 9.4 in. H
- 3 right small drawer 12.7 in. W x 21.75 in. D x 2.0 in. H
- Right medium drawer 12.7 in. W x 21.75 in. D x 3.1 in. H
- Right large drawer 12.7 in. W x 21.75 in. D x 9.75 in. H
Top Comments
The quality of this box is slightly below HF's Series 3. I can see The Series 3 being used in a professional setting. This Husky, maybe…. Longevity of the slides would be in question. Good for a DIYer. For both the HF and this Husky… just dont treat it like it's a Snap-On and you'll be fine.
The 56" Series 3 is $750-$800 with discounts. The Husky is $450 - $500 if you have a 10% CC discount or veteran discount. I would not buy this Husky at the full $700.
One of the features that impressed me the most is the depth of the drawers, which makes a significant difference. I managed to empty two bins full of tools into the bottom drawer (saws, drills, grinder, heat guns, etc.), and there is still space left. The upper drawers are shallow, making them perfect for neatly arranging hand tools for quick access.
The only downside is that it has two non-swivel casters, which makes it difficult to maneuver in my small garage. However, it appears that they can be changed, so I might consider doing that.
https://www.homedepot.c
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EDIT: Managed to get it for $498 by changing the colour of the unit
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank M5910
One of the features that impressed me the most is the depth of the drawers, which makes a significant difference. I managed to empty two bins full of tools into the bottom drawer (saws, drills, grinder, heat guns, etc.), and there is still space left. The upper drawers are shallow, making them perfect for neatly arranging hand tools for quick access.
The only downside is that it has two non-swivel casters, which makes it difficult to maneuver in my small garage. However, it appears that they can be changed, so I might consider doing that.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank dragonballz
The quality of this box is slightly below HF's Series 3. I can see The Series 3 being used in a professional setting. This Husky, maybe…. Longevity of the slides would be in question. Good for a DIYer. For both the HF and this Husky… just dont treat it like it's a Snap-On and you'll be fine.
The 56" Series 3 is $750-$800 with discounts. The Husky is $450 - $500 if you have a 10% CC discount or veteran discount. I would not buy this Husky at the full $700.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank joshua_h
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank jeff34270
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