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expiredSickerDealer posted Yesterday 02:06 AM

4-Pack TCBWFY Garden Auger Spiral Drill Bits Set

$13

$25

48% off
Amazon
40 Comments 6,969 Views
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Deal Details
TCBWFY via Amazon has 4-Pack TCBWFY Garden Auger Spiral Drill Bits Set on sale for $12.49. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Community Member SickerDealer for sharing this deal.

Details:
  • Versatile 4-Pack Sizes: Includes four bits (1.6x9 inches, 1.6x16.5 inches, 3x12 inches, 3x16.5 inches) for tasks from shallow bulb planting to deep post holes.
  • Heavy-Duty Steel Construction: Made from industrial-grade steel with reinforced spiral blades; cuts through tough soil, clay, and roots; features corrosion-resistant coating for long-term durability.
  • Effortless Operation: Attaches to any 3/8 inch or larger drill (not included); spiral design pulls soil upward to reduce strain; works with handheld or cordless drills.
  • Multi-Purpose Use: Suitable for digging post holes, planting bulbs, trees, shrubs, and flowers; larger 3 inch bits for heavy tasks like fence posts; smaller 1.6 inch bits for delicate projects.
  • Time and Energy Savings: Digs holes up to 10 times faster than manual shoveling; creates uniform holes quickly for more efficient gardening and outdoor projects.

Editor's Notes

Written by citan359 | Staff

Original Post

Written by SickerDealer
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
TCBWFY via Amazon has 4-Pack TCBWFY Garden Auger Spiral Drill Bits Set on sale for $12.49. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Community Member SickerDealer for sharing this deal.

Details:
  • Versatile 4-Pack Sizes: Includes four bits (1.6x9 inches, 1.6x16.5 inches, 3x12 inches, 3x16.5 inches) for tasks from shallow bulb planting to deep post holes.
  • Heavy-Duty Steel Construction: Made from industrial-grade steel with reinforced spiral blades; cuts through tough soil, clay, and roots; features corrosion-resistant coating for long-term durability.
  • Effortless Operation: Attaches to any 3/8 inch or larger drill (not included); spiral design pulls soil upward to reduce strain; works with handheld or cordless drills.
  • Multi-Purpose Use: Suitable for digging post holes, planting bulbs, trees, shrubs, and flowers; larger 3 inch bits for heavy tasks like fence posts; smaller 1.6 inch bits for delicate projects.
  • Time and Energy Savings: Digs holes up to 10 times faster than manual shoveling; creates uniform holes quickly for more efficient gardening and outdoor projects.

Editor's Notes

Written by citan359 | Staff

Original Post

Written by SickerDealer

Community Voting

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+50
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Top Comments

iamben
154 Posts
56 Reputation
Mostly with keyed chucks, but today's drills tend to use keyless hand-gripped chucks. It can be a challenge to tighten enough for the torques involved here.

Hope this helps clear up your confusion.
nyospe
753 Posts
205 Reputation
For all the jokes, these things are very useful for planting. I have a nearly identical (orange red) set from another brand, and have used them repeatedly every spring and fall.

39 Comments

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Pro
Yesterday 02:19 AM
14,655 Posts
Joined Feb 2007
sarcasmogratis
Pro
Yesterday 02:19 AM
14,655 Posts
Brand & Seller: TCBWFY
1
2
Yesterday 03:31 AM
11,816 Posts
Joined Sep 2007
RugerRedhawkYesterday 03:31 AM
11,816 Posts
"Perfect for Post Holes" 🤣
1
Yesterday 04:22 AM
1,181 Posts
Joined Oct 2012
jetcityjefYesterday 04:22 AM
1,181 Posts
Quote from sarcasmogratis :
Brand & Seller: TCBWFY
The Country's Best Way Fun Yogurt?
4
Yesterday 04:29 AM
1 Posts
Joined Aug 2018
UniqueRoute375Yesterday 04:29 AM
1 Posts
"Drill baby, drill!"
3
Yesterday 04:33 AM
753 Posts
Joined Dec 2007
nyospeYesterday 04:33 AM
753 Posts
For all the jokes, these things are very useful for planting. I have a nearly identical (orange red) set from another brand, and have used them repeatedly every spring and fall.
Yesterday 05:20 AM
430 Posts
Joined Dec 2014
LordVader3425Yesterday 05:20 AM
430 Posts
Quote from nyospe :
For all the jokes, these things are very useful for planting. I have a nearly identical (orange red) set from another brand, and have used them repeatedly every spring and fall.
You have to dig new holes twice a year?
1
3
Yesterday 05:41 AM
486 Posts
Joined Mar 2016
psobbYesterday 05:41 AM
486 Posts
You don't know there are fall crops?!😶

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Yesterday 11:30 AM
1,394 Posts
Joined Oct 2014
Deal-R-DashYesterday 11:30 AM
1,394 Posts
One quick tip from a mistake I made is to make sure the top of the auger has a hex or other pattern that the chuck of the drill/driver can bite into. If it is round it will slip and just spin out. Based upon the pictures, this set indeed has a hex pattern. Good deal IMHO.
1
Yesterday 12:03 PM
29 Posts
Joined Dec 2007

This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.

Yesterday 12:21 PM
1,633 Posts
Joined Dec 2018
burntorangehornYesterday 12:21 PM
1,633 Posts
Quote from LordVader3425 :

You have to dig new holes twice a year?
Most perennials are best planted in early fall, including many types of bulbs and corms. Others are best for spring.
Yesterday 12:26 PM
154 Posts
Joined Mar 2005
iambenYesterday 12:26 PM
154 Posts
Quote from rxman01 :
Ummmm. How have carpenters and machinists been using round drill bits for a century? If the auger is slipping, your drill chuck is not tight enough.
Mostly with keyed chucks, but today's drills tend to use keyless hand-gripped chucks. It can be a challenge to tighten enough for the torques involved here.

Hope this helps clear up your confusion.
Yesterday 12:28 PM
1,633 Posts
Joined Dec 2018
burntorangehornYesterday 12:28 PM
1,633 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank burntorangehorn

For those wondering, use things like these with a 1/2" chuck drill.

For better quality and performance and larger sizes, including some large enough to drill a hole for multi-gallon plants in seconds, look into PowerPlanter augers. They're fantastic and made in USA, but also expensive. Never buy from them without using a discount code, which is easily found on Instagram or by signing up for emails. For bigger augers in tougher (e.g., rocky or clayey) soil, get a DeWalt DCD130 mixer/drill. It's more than powerful enough for most purposes, and far easier and more compact than an Earthquake or similar power auger. I use mine to dig post holes and plant large perennials.
3
Yesterday 12:29 PM
1,394 Posts
Joined Oct 2014
Deal-R-DashYesterday 12:29 PM
1,394 Posts
Quote from rxman01 :
Ummmm. How have carpenters and machinists been using round drill bits for a century? If the auger is slipping, your drill chuck is not tight enough.
Your kidding or just trolling right? The torque differences in your example are night and day different. It is the same reason that there are slotted drill system (SDS) and/or hex on larger boring bits and augers. The surface area being worked is insanely larger than that being used on a round drill bit not to mention random rocks, roots, clay and other objects creating friction. Go buy the round version of these augers and drill hundreds of holes and report back how you did and/or whether your chuck gave up or the metal on the auger. There is a reason I offered this tip Smilie
Yesterday 12:34 PM
1,633 Posts
Joined Dec 2018
burntorangehornYesterday 12:34 PM
1,633 Posts
Quote from iamben :
Mostly with keyed chucks, but today's drills tend to use keyless hand-gripped chucks. It can be a challenge to tighten enough for the torques involved here.

Hope this helps clear up your confusion.
Completely true, and even after properly tightening my keyless 1/2" hammer drill, the hex-top auger bits can still slip. I highly prefer a keyed chuck, especially for my larger auger bits.

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Yesterday 12:55 PM
753 Posts
Joined Dec 2007
nyospeYesterday 12:55 PM
753 Posts
Quote from LordVader3425 :
You have to dig new holes twice a year?
Yes. Bulbs, starts, expanding out the asparagus field... backyard gardening, when space constrained, plus m my wife's flower garden in the front.

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