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[Prime] Stanley Fatmax V20 4-Piece Combo Kit $257.40 ($247.40 with PayTo) Delivered @ Amazon AU

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Original Coupon Deal

SFMCD711 HAMMER DRILL: Powerful hammer action delivers up to 25,000 BPM, as well as up to 1,500 RPM and 50Nm of torque for efficient drilling into masonry, along with drilling and screwdriving into wood, metal and plastic.

SFMCF800 IMPACT DRIVER: Powerful motor provides up to 2,800 RPM, 3,100 BPM and 165Nm of torque for driving large fasteners and other high torque applications.

SFMCS500 CIRCULAR SAW: Powerful motor delivers up to 4,000 RPM and features a vacuum cleaner connection for efficient dust extraction and less time cleaning.

SFMCG400 ANGLE GRINDER: Powerful motor provides 9,000 RPM, making it ideal for cutting tiles, grinding metal, sanding, polishing and sharpening.

BATTERY CHARGE INDICATOR: For convenient monitoring of battery charge levels.

INCLUDES: SFMCD711 Hammer Drill, SFMCF800 Impact Driver, SFMCS500 Circular Saw, SFMCG400 Angle Grinder, 2 x 4.0Ah Lithium Ion batteries, charger and soft bag.

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.
This is part of Amazon Prime Big Deal Days sale for 2025

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Comments

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  • +9

    I think you're nuts if you go for a fringe battery ecosystem like this one - one decision to shut down the brand and you'll have a pile of useless tools in no time. Yes, adaptors exist but man, just go for Ryobi in this price range.

    • +9

      Pretty good deal for this selection of tools and batteries at this price. Don't fall for the trap of thinking you have to stick to one ecosystem.

      • +2

        Good selection of tools you'll actually use, totally agree. Just not so confident in the ability to buy more batteries in 5 years.

      • +1

        Don't fall for the trap of thinking you have to stick to one ecosystem

        Why would you double up on batteries and chargers fro no reason?

        • +1

          So you always get to pay sale price for kits, tools and skins rather than having to pay for x tool because you're committed to the one ecosystem.

          I'm no tradesperson, just frugal, so couldn't care less about sticking to one ecosystem.

          • @brawndo:

            rather than having to pay for x tool because you're committed to the one ecosystem

            Do you need every tool in the kit? That seems a lot more expensive than only buying the tools you need.
            I can't imagine a scenario where I suddenly need a hammer drill, an impact driver, a circular saw, and an angle grinder all at once? Since I already have all of those things, when buying new tools it's usually only one extra tool at a time.

            I'm no tradesperson, just frugal, so couldn't care less about sticking to one ecosystem.

            Same. So $150 for one tool I actually need is cheaper than $250 for 1 tool I need and 3 that I don't.
            I also don't have unlimited space to store and carry all the extra batteries and chargers if I was to buy into a new brand each time.

            • @1st-Amendment: Yeah obviously no point in buying the kit if you already have the tools, but if you don't then this kit is compelling. $250 for this kit vs $150 for a single skin in Ryobi says it all.

    • +7

      Fortunately Stanley and deWalt are both owned by Black and Decker so they're not disappearing soon.

      The V20 ecosystem is already 4 years old and they released adapter's to make the V20 batteries work with the older 18V Stanley system. How many others have done that when they've changed?

      America's Craftmans are identical to this line too. Maybe I'm too optimistic.

    • +2

      I've been using my Stanley drills since I bought them at Masters 9 years ago. For $250 there's nothing wrong with grabbing this set.

  • +1

    That impact driver is a little on the weak side. Having said that, it's a cheap set

  • +2

    I agree about being cautious. I bought a Rover electric Lawnmower thinking its a steady brand. Lol. They discontinued and I had 4 batteries fail within a month…now its landfill.

    • Yeah the brand name is meaningless if you're a late entry to a crowded market, just look at Windows Phone as a perfect example. The biggest software company in the world still failed simply because they got in too late.
      The battery tool market is already saturated, I can't see any good reason why you would risk investing into a new ecosystem when plenty of other reliable ones already exist.

    • Repack em. Simplea

      • Exactly, just buy some decent 18650 cells eg Sony VTC6 and a cheap spot welder and replace

  • -1

    Can this Hammer drill reliably drill into masonry?

    • i would assume reliably would be an overstatement. do little shallow holes, yes.

      big deep holes with this non-brushless drill, probably not.

  • +4

    Non brushless fyi.

  • +3

    at the diy level, i would always recommend ozito. easy to get batteries, expand tools, and easy warranty by just going into any bunnings. they just swap it out and you are good to go.

  • +1

    Stanley is good brand and noticeably cheaper than other well-known brands (e.g. Dewalt from the same company).

    Once you buy in a battery eco-system you are kinda stuck to it. Just to keep it in mind.

    Finally, if you are new in DIY, be careful with the circular saw and especially with the angle grinder. Wear protection.

    • +4

      I have Stanley, Ozito & Ego batteries. All have their place on the shelf. I disagree that you have to choose one.

      • +1

        How much would have saved of there were one universal battery?

        • All that needs to happen is for two of the bigger brands to adopt the same standardised battery power tool attachment shape and they'll dominate the competion.

          It's ridiculous that in the power tool world every manufacturer and his dog thinks they're Apple and have to have some special proprietary plug.

        • That's the thing though, I don't think I would have saved anything.
          I bought a pair of Stanely drills 9 years ago that are still going great. They came with two batteries and I haven't added any more tools.
          Over the years I've amassed a small army of Ozito tools and batteries only purchased on big discount. A mixture of DIY & garden stuff, but nothing doubled up.
          Then after realising electric tools are the absolute tits, I wanted a high end mower so went the Ego. I've since added a chainsaw & blower to the mix. Nothing goes like 56v tools.

          So it wasn't really a conscious decision, that's just how my purchasing journey has gone. I don't need a high end angle grinder or sander so the Ozito stuff goes great. But there are other things I wanted the best I could get.

    • Is Man okay with being called Sand?

    • +1

      wow clearly people didnt get the joke and downvoting me… wow….

  • +5

    Can't wait for the EU to force all these companies to use a standardised battery power tool attachment shape.
    Give them the Apple treatment.

    • +3

      and/or that the battery cells inside can be easily replaced & old recycled

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