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DeWalt 12v drill w/2batteries/case $64 after Gift Card

allisolm

allisolm

Elite Member
Administrator
Link edit: If price shows as $129 put your zip code in block to the right - should get you the $79 price.

Lowe's has the DeWalt® Heavy-Duty 3/8" (10mm) 12V Cordless Compact Drill/Driver Kit Model: DW927K2 for $79 (reg $129) and you get a $15 Lowe's gift card by mail (ad says see store for details). Link to offer on site.

This comes with 2 batteries, charger, and a hard case.

If you're active duty or retired military, get another 10% off for a price of $71.10 or $56.10 after gift card.
 
Originally posted by: bdubya
$129 at your link to Lowes.com. Am I missing something?
Click to expand...

Ya, throw in your ZIP and see the price magicly change.
"Reflects lower local price Reflects Lower Local Price."
 
Originally posted by: PrinceXizor
Benefit to Online as opposed to B&M and how good a deal is this?

P-X
Click to expand...

Online and B&M = same deal except for the 10% off if you're military. Same kit is $150 at Ace hardware, $140 at Amazon and $100 at Home Depot.
 
Cool. Saw the Ace price on pricegrabber. Been needing a good drill/driver since my other one went AWOL (so-to-speak). If I put this on my Lowe's CC can I use the GC to pay off part of the balance? Anyone know?

P-X
 
any reason to consider a drill with higher voltage? Was looking at an 18v. What is the downside to lesser voltage?
 
voltages don't really mean a whole lot. The torque value on the motor itself is the important value along with maximum RPM's. For example, my brother bought a Craftsman 12V "Industrial" drill. It has very similar numbers to the DeWalt. I bought a 14.4V "Professional" Craftsman. Its Torque and RPM numbers were inferior.

P-X
 
I should clarify. Higher voltage is supposed to mean more power. Think of it as a car though. The Engine, Transmission, Suspension all affect how much effective torque reached the pavement. In my experience, voltage isn't everything. But, that's my opinion and I'm not a construction contractor by trade. So take it for what its worth.

P-X
 
prince is exactly correct. voltage gives a raw potential of the drill, but my ridgid 12v is more powerful in actually use than my father's 18v skil drill. the black and decker 18v use to run the same motor as what dewalt uses in their 14.4v drills (had a friend who worked in a power tool repair shop). some drills use plastic gears for their parts, while the higher quality drills use all metal (this dewalt probably uses metal). 12v is much lighter and easier to work with, so unless you are thinking about drilling with very large bits or masonry or something, this 12v is a very nice do everything little drill! i plan on picking one up as a gift (i already have a couple cordless.. )
 
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