Note: This popular Front Page Deal is still available.
Home Depot has
RYOBI ONE+ 18V Li-Ion 2.0 Ah Battery + 4.0 Ah Battery w/ Charger + Select Bonus Tool on sale for
$99.
Shipping is free or select free store pickup where available.
Thanks community member
en.gine for sharing this deal
Note, select Bonus Tool from product page under "Free Gift with Purchase." Availability for pickup may vary by location.
Available Bonus Tools:
- 18V 4.0 Ah Lithium-Ion Battery
- 18V Cordless 1/4 Sheet Sander (Tool Only)
- 18V Cordless 3-1/4 in. Planer (Tool Only) with Dust Bag
- 18V Cordless 3/8 in. 4-Position Ratchet (Tool Only
- 18V Cordless 3/8 in. Impact Wrench (Tool Only)
- 18V Cordless 4-1/2 in. Angle Grinder (Tool Only)
- 18V Cordless Grass Shear and Shrubber Trimmer (Tool Only)
- 18V Cordless Hybrid WHISPER SERIES 7-1/2 in. Fan (Tool Only)
- 18V Cordless Jig Saw (Tool Only)
- 18V Cordless Oscillating Multi-Tool (Tool Only)
- 18V Cordless Reciprocating Saw (Tool Only)
- 18V Cordless VERSE Clamp Speaker (Tool Only)
- 18V Cordless Wet/Dry Hand Vacuum (Tool Only)
Top Comments
you can't split up a delivery and pickup but you can pick up at a different location. Simply pickup the one you want......or.....return one to the store after delivery. your order will be refunded if you don't pick up in 7 days worse case scenario.
Breakdown 👇 👇 below
planer $50
Batteries $50
wrench $49
speaker $37.35
vac $41
grinder $37
recip saw $43.94
jig saw $40.66
sander 36.97
grass shears $43.94
oscillating $43.94
124 Comments
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I started out with Makita because my uncle gave me first set. Later I invested more in Milwaukee M12 and M18. I also buy other brands when they have good deals and I use my Milwaukee batteries with other tool brands.
Ryobi does make some decent outdoor tools at an affordable price for the backyard, and you can use other tool brand easily on the Ryobi tool.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank AmusedDime497
you can't split up a delivery and pickup but you can pick up at a different location. Simply pickup the one you want......or.....return one to the store after delivery. your order will be refunded if you don't pick up in 7 days worse case scenario.
Breakdown 👇 👇 below
planer $50
Batteries $50
wrench $49
speaker $37.35
vac $41
grinder $37
recip saw $43.94
jig saw $40.66
sander 36.97
grass shears $43.94
oscillating $43.94
you can't split up a delivery and pickup but you can pick up at a different location. Simply pickup the one you want......or.....return one to the store after delivery. your order will be refunded if you don't pick up in 7 days worse case scenario.
Breakdown 👇 👇 below
planer $50
Batteries $50
wrench $49
speaker $37.35
vac $41
grinder $37
recip saw $43.94
jig saw $40.66
sander 36.97
grass shears $43.94
oscillating $43.94
As for the battery quality, you can ask for warranty info, and some credit cards have a warranty as a benefit for 2 years but don't quote me on that though.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank svayag
At home? I have all Ryobi. If I had to buy it out of pocket I'm pretty sure I'd have all Ryobi at work as long as they had the tool for the job. Ryobi tools are physically larger but not enough to cause issues unless you're constantly in tight quarters. Milwaukee has been pretty good but IMO priced too high. The newer DeWalt tools seem to be glass cannons. My impact from DeWalt worked great until the first time I dropped it and the battery pack busted open. It's the only tool I have held together with tape. It's only a couple years old and it's having issues performing too. Ryobi has never done that to me.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank BrentD
Ridgid would be another safe bet, and they're also sold at Direct Tools Outlet, though in much lesser of a selection there.
I also like the 12V line of Dewalt stuff for its compactness, but you won't find anywhere close to the variety of tools there.
I'm in the same boat as you, but I also do a decent amount of woodworking. For battery powered stuff I have a variety of Ryobi 18V, Craftsman 20V, and Dewalt 12V, along with EGO 56V stuff for some yard tools. Only reason I got into Craftsman 20V at all is because I got a free drill/driver kit through Lowes' review program years ago. I mostly use a little project/shop blower and 1/2" impact from Craftsman and probably wouldn't have bothered with them if not for the free tools I got initially. I only have a very compact drill/driver in the Dewalt 12V line, but I use that thing *constantly*. Plan on getting the oscillating tool and maybe the recip saw at some point in that line.
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Some examples from my end: I have a Ryobi power stapler that was $80 and staples wire flush to wood every time. The DeWalt or Milwaukee staples were $200 or more, overkill for my needs. Also have Ryobi impact driver which I never run into any problems with whatsoever. On the other hand, I at some point bought an 18V Ryobi string trimmer and that was an absolute miss. Voltage, brand, brushless vs non brushless, etc. you'll start to get it over time