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18Volt Cordless Drill/Driver set w/carring case at your local Albertsons for $25

Tadaima

Junior Member
The brand is Ultra Steel.

Specs:

18 Volt Battery
3/8" (10mm) Keyless Chuck
6 Torgue Setting
Variable Speed Control 0 to 650 RPM
Conveniently located Forward and Reverse Swith
UL Approved
Rechargeable Adapter charges in 5 to 7 hours
13 Piece Drill and Driver Bits included

Most 18 Volt cordless Drills are well over $100
 
Sears is having a sale:

$79 buys their 18.8V with extra battery and flashlight.
$99 buys their 19.2V with extra battery, flashlight, and cordless screwdriver.

The 18.8V sells for 119.00 alone.


 
Originally posted by: alkemyst
Sears is having a sale:

$79 buys their 18.8V with extra battery and flashlight.
$99 buys their 19.2V with extra battery, flashlight, and cordless screwdriver.

The 18.8V sells for 119.00 alone.
Additionally, the Sears model will charge quite quickly. Mine can charge in less than 1 hour (it's a 16 volt and is 2 years old.)
 
Then wholesale its $12-15/and it cost $6 to 10 to make.I would say its a light weight drill.I pay $250-300 for 18vlt dewalts,these are rotary hammer drills.You can build a deck with these.And the dewalts will fail/burn up afterabout a year or two.
 
My Dewalt (corded, the one around $50-70 6amp and 3/8") is dying after about 3 years of heavy homeowner use. Probably used about 100 times....companies know under heavy use most power tools have a 2 year life span and only warranty them for 1 year.

With the quick charging, high torque, and capacity of modern cordless drills I wouldn't be surprised if corded drills/tools become dinosaurs soon.
 
Originally posted by: wje
Originally posted by: alkemyst
Sears is having a sale:

$79 buys their 18.8V with extra battery and flashlight.
$99 buys their 19.2V with extra battery, flashlight, and cordless screwdriver.

The 18.8V sells for 119.00 alone.
Additionally, the Sears model will charge quite quickly. Mine can charge in less than 1 hour (it's a 16 volt and is 2 years old.)
Why would you buy a Craftsman drill and pay extra $$ when you could buy the exact same drill under Ryobi name for a lot less? Ryobi OEMs Craftsman drills.

 
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