Tool Deals
Lowe's Season of Savings Week Two: 13 Tool and Home Deals Worth a Look
A practical walkthrough of the standout ladder, miter saw, cordless tool, storage, TV, and grill deals from Lowe's week two savings event, with honest notes on which ones are real bargains.
Introduction
Lowe’s week two of the Season of Savings event packs a lot into a short window: the advertised prices run from November 11 through November 17, so this is a one-week deal cycle rather than a drawn-out season. The flyer mixes tool-heavy bargains with a few home and outdoor items, and the value varies a lot from line to line. Some prices are genuinely sharp, a couple are worth skepticism, and knowing the difference is where this guide comes in. Here are the thirteen products that stand out, along with honest notes on who each one actually makes sense for.
Little Giant 22 Foot Ladder
The Little Giant 22 foot reach ladder drops from $239 to $159. It is worth noting that Little Giant ladders show up on sale fairly often, so this is not a once-a-year price, but for anyone who has been waiting on a versatile multi-position ladder for exterior work, sub-$160 is a reasonable entry point. Check in store if you can, since some of these flyer prices are confirmed at the shelf rather than online.

Werner 6 Foot Stepladder
For indoor jobs, the Werner 6 foot stepladder at $39 is an easy recommendation. That is a fair price for a stepladder of this size from a brand with a long reputation for build quality. It is the kind of purchase that pays for itself the first time you need to change a light fixture or paint a ceiling.
Metabo HPT 12 Inch Dual Bevel Sliding Miter Saw
Metabo HPT, formerly Hitachi, has a long professional pedigree, and this 12 inch dual bevel sliding compound miter saw at $349, a full $100 off, is arguably one of the better deals in the entire flyer on a saw of this size. It is a front-slider design, meaning the slide mechanism faces forward and the saw can sit flush against a wall with zero rear clearance, which makes it a natural bench saw for a shop. It uses a laser guide rather than a shadow line system. Feedback from owners suggests the laser is reasonably accurate and less fiddly than most, though it will still be hard to see in bright daylight. Since this is a shop-bound saw, that is a manageable trade-off.
Metabo HPT Drill Driver and Impact Driver Combo Kit
Also in the Metabo HPT column, the two-tool combo kit with the drill driver and impact driver, two 3 amp hour multi-volt batteries, lands at $149. Metabo HPT sits in a useful spot between prosumer and value pro pricing, and pros have relied on the Hitachi-era tools for years. If you are starting a cordless collection and want pro-grade nailer availability down the road, this platform is worth a serious look.
Flex 24V Brushless 6-Tool Combo Kit
Flex fans have been waiting for deals like this. The 24 volt brushless six-tool combo kit includes the drill driver, impact driver, reciprocating saw, circular saw, oscillating multi-tool, and a work light, with even the light running brushless. These are the entry-tier Flex tools rather than the top of the line, but the standout is the reciprocating saw, which is widely regarded as one of the best in the industry thanks to strong power, excellent control, and notably low vibration compared with competitors held side by side. Flex and Kobalt batteries are not interchangeable, so commit to one platform and build out from there.
Kobalt 24V Brushless Drill Kit
Kobalt is made by Chervon, the same company behind Flex and Skil, and the 24 volt brushless line delivers a lot of performance per dollar. The standout math here is the two-tool combo kit: drill driver and impact driver with a 2 amp hour battery and charger for $150, then a second 2 amp hour battery for $30. That combination puts a spare battery and a spare charger in your hands for $180 total, which is a smart way to start building out the platform. Kobalt remains one of the best choices in the prosumer and value-pro space for buyers who watch their spending.

Kobalt 10 Inch Dual Bevel Sliding Miter Saw
The Kobalt 10 inch 15 amp dual bevel sliding compound miter saw comes in at $279, down $20. It is a solid mid-size slider for a home shop, sitting comfortably between the compact 7 and a quarter inch saws and the big 12 inch machines.
Kobalt Router with Table
The Kobalt router with table drops from $169 to $129. For anyone setting up a small woodshop or wanting a fixed routing station without buying a separate table, this bundle is one of the more practical value picks in the flyer.
Craftsman VersaStack Tool Set
The Craftsman VersaStack three-drawer box at $100 packs a 216 piece SAE and metric polished chrome mechanic’s tool set, and it works with the full VersaStack storage system. Craftsman as a brand draws mixed opinions these days, but the use case here is clear: this makes a genuinely convenient travel kit or secondary kit for a vehicle, apartment, or second workspace, where having a complete socket and wrench set in one compact stackable box is the whole point.

Craftsman 10 Inch Single Bevel Sliding Miter Saw
The Craftsman 10 inch single bevel sliding compound miter saw, corded, is $189, down $40. It is a simple, no-drama saw that gives you sliding reach and a larger blade than the common 7 and a quarter inch chop saws, making it a sensible step up for a budget-conscious shop with limited space.
DeWalt DWS779 12 Inch Sliding Miter Saw
Here is the deal to view with a raised eyebrow. The DeWalt DWS779 12 inch dual bevel sliding compound miter saw is listed at $400, advertised as $100 off. This saw was originally introduced as a budget-focused Black Friday version of the higher-end DWS780, sold so well that DeWalt kept it in the lineup permanently, but its price has since crept up to $500, which is what makes the $400 price possible. It is not a bad saw, and it lacks the shadow line system of its pricier sibling, but calling $400 a deep discount requires some generosity. If you want a DWS779 anyway, this is as good a moment as any to buy it.
TCL 65 Inch 4K TV
TCL is running aggressive pricing on its 4K TVs, and the 65 inch model at $400 is the sweet spot of the range. The 55 inch sits at $369, so the jump to 65 inches costs barely more, while anything larger starts to overwhelm an average living room. The 43 inch at $279 doubles as a surprisingly capable 4K desktop monitor, though that trick only works at 4K resolution because lower densities make text unreadable. If you have been waiting on a big-screen upgrade, the 65 inch at $400 is the pick.
Pit Boss Pellet Grill
The Pit Boss pellet grill at $549 rounds out the flyer for anyone thinking about outdoor cooking season ahead. Pellet grills suit buyers who want set-and-forget smoking with real wood flavor, and Pit Boss has built its reputation on delivering that at accessible prices. If Thanksgiving smoking plans are in your future, grabbing the grill, and the turkey, early is not bad advice.

Overall Buying Advice
The strongest values in this flyer cluster around Kobalt and Metabo HPT cordless tools, the Metabo HPT 12 inch front-slider, and the TCL 65 inch TV. The DeWalt DWS779 is a fine saw but a modest deal, and premium-priced smart home gear in the same flyer can be matched by cheaper alternatives with lower subscription costs. Because these prices only run through November 17, decide quickly which platform you are committing to, since battery ecosystems are the real long-term investment here.
Conclusion
Week two of the Season of Savings offers genuine bargains if you shop with a critical eye. For a new cordless setup, the Kobalt two-tool kit plus a spare battery is hard to beat. For a shop saw, the Metabo HPT 12 inch slider at $349 is the deal of the flyer. Add the Werner stepladder, the VersaStack kit for portable coverage, and the TCL 65 inch TV, and you can outfit a serious amount of home and workshop needs in one week.












