Tool Deals
8 Standout Deals Worth a Look: Miter Saws, Mowers, and Yard Gear
From a full-size DeWalt sliding miter saw to a self-propelled battery mower, these are the deals with real substance behind the price tags.
Introduction
Seasonal tool sales tend to be a mix of genuine markdowns and inflated list prices dressed up as discounts, so it pays to know which items actually deserve a spot in the cart. This roundup pulls together the deals that stood out for having either a strong price, a strong product, or both. There were no jaw-dropping, once-a-year prices here, but several items hit a level where buying now makes sense if you actually need the tool.
DeWalt DWS779 12-Inch Sliding Miter Saw
The DWS779 is the step-down model from DeWalt’s flagship 780, positioned as the budget option in their full-size 12-inch sliding miter saw lineup. It has been listed around $540 recently and drops to roughly $500 in this promotion, with a free adjustable miter saw stand thrown in. The included stand is the basic model and the end supports do not lock in as firmly as you might like, but free is a fair price for it. One caveat worth checking before purchase: this model has had a recall, so confirm the current stock status.
If you need a full-size sliding miter saw now, this is a reasonable entry point. If you can wait, history suggests better prices will surface before the holidays.

Craftsman V20 Brushless RP Hammer Drill
Craftsman has rebranded and refreshed its brushless cordless line under the V20 Brushless RP banner, and the hammer drill lands at $100. The line appears to draw on DeWalt engineering, toned down slightly and dressed in red, which is a step up from the earlier rebadged approach that rushed generic tools to market. It is too early to call long-term durability, but the direction looks right.
For a first cordless drill or a spare site tool at this price, it is an easy recommendation.
Bosch ProFactor 18V Impact Wrench
The ProFactor 18V variable-speed half-inch drive impact wrench is a genuinely heavy-duty tool, listed at $259 as part of Bosch’s buy-more-save-more promotion. This is the kind of wrench that handles serious fastening work rather than occasional tire rotations, and Bosch’s 18V platform has been quietly building credibility at this tier.

If you already own Bosch 18V batteries, this becomes an even easier call since you can buy the bare tool and skip duplicating hardware.
Metabo HPT 36V Worm Drive Circular Saw
Metabo HPT, known to longtime users as Hitachi, offers the 36V 7-1/4-inch worm drive circular saw for $200 as part of a multi-tool savings promotion. Worm drive saws carry real heritage among framing crews, and a serious cordless version at this price is worth attention. Metabo HPT cordless tools also carry a lifetime warranty that covers the tool for as long as the company produces it, which adds long-term peace of mind.
The same brand’s 12-inch 15-amp dual bevel compound miter saw sits at $250, a fair if not spectacular price for a capable saw.
EGO 18-Inch Brushless Chainsaw
EGO’s 56V platform has earned a reputation as the premium tier of battery-powered outdoor equipment, and the 18-inch brushless chainsaw at $369 backs that up. It includes a 5Ah battery and charger plus automatic chain tensioning, which removes one of the most annoying maintenance chores on a gas saw. For felling sizeable backyard trees or processing storm damage, it has plenty of reach and cutting capacity.

Within the same 56V family, the 8-inch brushless edger at $170 and the brushless blower options round out a system that scales well as you add tools.
Kobalt 40V 21-Inch Self-Propelled Mower
Kobalt’s 40V brushless 21-inch self-propelled mower comes in at $500 with two 4Ah batteries and two chargers included, effectively giving you a continuous mowing workflow with a spare pack always charged. Kobalt mowers have consistently impressed on ease of use, and the self-propelled drive keeps this manageable even on larger or sloped lawns. Note that Kobalt’s lower-voltage 24V outdoor tools are strictly light duty; the 40V system is where the real yard work happens.
One housekeeping note: Kobalt is made by Chervon, the same manufacturer behind Flex, Skil, and EGO, which explains the consistent build quality across the line.

Skil 7-1/4-Inch Corded Circular Saw
Not every purchase needs to be cordless. Skil’s 13-amp corded 7-1/4-inch circular saw lands in the $30 to $40 range, which is exactly the price bracket where a basic ripping and sheet-goods saw belongs. Corded means unlimited runtime and no battery investment, and for rough cuts around a workshop or job site, that trade-off is easy to accept.
Skil’s router kit at $129, including both fixed and plunge bases, is another steady performer in a segment that lost Porter Cable and needed a strong second option behind Bosch.
Gorilla Cart 7 cu ft Poly Yard Cart
Rounding out the list is the Gorilla Cart 7 cubic foot poly yard cart at $179, with a smaller metal-edge version at $129. The design is one of the better wheelbarrow alternatives on the market: the poly tub resists rust and dents, dumps cleanly, and handles mulch, gravel, and yard debris without the balancing act of a traditional wheelbarrow.
Overall Buying Advice
A few patterns emerge from this promotion. Battery promotions and free-gift bundles dominate, which often signals heavy inventory that retailers are motivated to move. If a tool on your list is not urgent, waiting toward the holiday season is a reasonable strategy, since stock levels suggest additional sales will follow. If you need something now, the items above represent the strongest value in the current batch rather than speculative deals.
For household staples outside the workshop, a classic top-load Maytag washer and dryer pair at $568 each also stood out for durability over flash.
Conclusion
None of these deals are once-in-a-year steals, but each product earns its price on merit: the DWS779 for a full-size saw with a free stand, the EGO chainsaw and Kobalt mower for serious battery-powered yard capability, the Bosch impact wrench and Metabo worm drive for pro-adjacent power, and the Skil saw and Gorilla Cart for honest, budget-priced workhorses. Match the tool to the job you actually have, and any of these will serve you well.







