Better get a skill saw and nailgun framing and finish guns if u like carpentry Sawzall mitersawll man u got a Lotta shit to get if u wanna be a carpenter

For carpentry I would think a circular saw and router maybe sawzall. They even have an M18 portable table saws. But a portable mini bandsaw is a game changer for conduit, pipe, all-thread, and unistrut. Depends on what you’re into. Personally what I see missing is a light weight screw gun. Big drills are great for making holes and structural screws, but if you have lots of smaller screws to turn or all day overhead work…smaller is better. Gyroscopic Dewalt Is my current everyday but Bosch 12v was my fav. M12 has been great too if not still a bit big. That Bosch 12v was just bigger than the palm of my hand and enough torque to snap the head off a 10-32.

never understood the hype behind coconut yago

Wafers and candy The Best combo

Candia boycott مقاطعة

Candia overrated frr u can make chocolate milk better in home Nd much healthier nd cheaper

Maxon is great but the prices are kinda...

What brands do you have?

I tools lets you build your own kit, think you need to contact them though.

Bunnings has just finished stock taking and has new ozito models. Heaps of deal piled up in my local Bunnings.

Definitely understand the impulse to get ahead of it and prepare, but I imagine you would actually regret this big of a commitment, especially if you can't attribute specific projects to specific tools.

For example, that mitre saw is very portable and handy - but it also can't do anything bigger than a nominal 2x4. If you're ever doing a fence post or multiple beams at once, it's useless. 

Similarly, Ryobi has at least two tiers of most of its tools. Upgrading the ones you use the most may well be worth it, and maybe not even for the power - I upgraded the multitool for the wrench-free bit adjustment. 

Handful of situations like that, where you're probably better off getting what you need, as you need it. To make sure you aren't ending up with a bunch of tools that almost do the job, spending more on more tools, and/or a lot of headache and wasted time/effort to work around restrictions. 

Decent kit, but maybe some extra batteries.

These tools will do MOST tasks, but be prepared to find some too big that will need corded power tools.

Terrible deal imo. If you wait for ryobi days you can get these tools for like $500 total and end up with more batteries. Or spend $800 and get HP versions of all of these.

I'd suggest buying a smaller core tool set (drill, impact driver, circular saw) with two batteries and filling gaps during the annual tool and battery sales.

And I'm sure there's a use for it, but I much prefer miter saws to be corded.

From experience, you may be better off getting the tools you know you will need separately. the drill and driver are meh at best. the circular saw sucks. the reciprocating works pretty good when the blades actually lock in.

if i were buying this id get the drill/impact combo, the ryobi days deal for $99 where you get the batteries and free reciprocating, get the 7 1/4 brushless circular saw, the nail gun, and a corded miter from harbor freight. everything you need for around $600. better tools, more batteries, no extra BS, and saves you about $275

I've been considering buying the kit just for the angle grinder and sander and figure out what to do with the rest later.

If you actually need all the tools in this kit then yes it is, but this sale is literally almost always happening. If you just need them then definitely go for it

I buy a new drill and impact every black Friday whether or not I need it. Because I always need more batteries.

Was this really selling for $250 last BF?

I think this is a great starting point if you don't have 4-5 of these tools. The batteries, charger and storage case I think is a nice bonus.

That said above, I would only buy this if I didn't already have nearly every tool

Check out the lowes combo kit maybe? They offer one similar but recip saw included, both batteries are 5aH, and angle grinder is replaced with a cutoff tool. I think if you wont use the angle grinder that much, the extra $100 for the recip saw is great. Easily my most used tool as a home owner, somehow. I’ve used it for demo work and trimming trees and bushes with some pruning blades.

Get the 2 battery deal x2 and choose the 4 tools you need total around $650+. Also if you don’t all4 batteries return 2 for a discount of $120+ at Lowe’s

https://preview.redd.it/3konzdln4w8f1.jpeg?width=2048&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=6b2161151309fbc95c76f5f8b196cd3b9705fe4a

If I could go back and rip the band aid and buy everything at once instead of one thing here and there. I would have gotten this plus a sawzall and be done for a DYI person.

Check both Runnings and Fasteners inc. They have some good deals going.

This kit, the 7 tool, and the flex volt advantage kit are truly the best ones

Do you need the M18 or will the M12 version do? You can hack the M12 Fuel kit to $139 and then pick up the M12 Hackzall for $149 making the total $288.

You have 90 days to return, so no harm in ordering now and not opening it in case a better deal comes up.

I bought my Makita kit same as what your after from ITS with batteries and charger. Decent price nice helpful people too.

I've been happy with Milwaukee and the batteries have lasted well. I actually started with the 12V series and although I upgraded to the 18V drill, the 12V driver still does what I need, with a 3rd party larger battery which lasts for ages.

It's worth keeping an eye out for special prices at Screwfix, but just be a little careful as sometimes they seem to do a bundle that isn't available elsewhere with a feature removed (e.g. brushed vs brushless) so comparing can be tricky.

ITS is probably a good one to check too, if you can hang on for one of the numerous sales that happen.

Another option if you can hang on is to get to one of the ELEX trade fairs - where they always have special offers.

If you don't mind 2nd hand I'm currently selling all my gear. Moving country so everything has to go.

I've used Ryobi tools with great success. You can cut pretty much anything you need with a circular saw and a speed square. I use my impact driver more than I ever thought I would. I actually use my Dremel way more than my oscillating multi tool.

I like Ryobi. For me, a DIY person, they work great. Sawzall, drill, impact drill, circular saw, ... Price is good, just wait for sales at Home Depot.

People will joke, but those screwdrivers that have about eight different bits built in are pretty handy

I would say, in no particular order:

• Multimeter
• philips and flathead screwdriver (one long and one short of ea)
• adjustable wrench
• needle-nose pliers
• wire strippers/cutter
• channel lock pliers
• small pipe wrench (8-10" should be fine for almost everything
• teflon tape
• pipe dope for gas line
• claw hammer
• crow bar
• putty knife/scraper
• caulk gun
• tape measure
• level (6" and a 24")
• primer and glue for PVC
• hack saw
• ratcheting pipe cutter (not necessary but great if you're doing lots of PVC

If you have copper lines:

• MAP gas torch
• solder/flux
• emory cloth/pipe end cleaner
• pipe cutter (one of those tiny jobs that goes up to 3/4"

Power tools are great, you don't need everything but it's nice to have:

• impact
• drill
• bitset
• sawzall
• circular saw

This list will let you fix probably 99% of issues you'll come across. A lot of it isn't necessary, but if you want to be able to DIY pretty much anything in your home, you'll be able to.

Unless you're doing work for other people or a lot of renovations, it's not necessary to go with contractor grade. No need to spend $60 on a crescent wrench, because you'll never use it enough to notice the difference from the $8 version.

No need to go with all Milwaukee power tools and Klein electric stuff and Knipex pliers, but I wouldn't go to Temu either. If you're just doing small things as they come up, a middle-of-the-road choice is the way to go.

None of them. The two issues with combo sets are low quality tools and buying tools you don't need.

Buy tools based based on need. Most people don't need an impact driver or circular saw for jobs around the house, yet tons of combo kits come with impact drivers and circular saws. If there's a powered cutting tool that's useful for jobs around the house, it's an oscillating multi-tool.

Start with a good drill/driver, preferably one that's as short as possible. Then, buy tools based on need. If you need to cut sheet goods, you can buy a circular saw, and possibly even save by buying a corded model.