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Makita Cordless Drill Driver 10.8v Pack (Pink Special Edition) $109.95 with Free Shipping

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Note: Free Shipping for a limited time only (ONLY applies to this item during checkout)

Perfect for the DIY mum this Mothers Day!
$10 from Every Sale is Donated to the National Breast Cancer Foundation.

Features:-
- LED job light with afterglow function
- Single sleeve keyless chuck
- Compact Design - 157mm long
- 2 speed gear box
- Reverse switch operable with one hand
- Variable speed control trigger
- Ergonomic design with soft rubber grip

Specifications:-
- No Load Speed - Lo 0-350rpm
- No Load Speed - Hi 0-1,300rpm
- Capacity - Wood 21mm
- Capacity - Steel 10mm
- Max Output 115W
- Overall Length 157mm
- Net Weight 0.88kg
- Charge Time 30mins
- Voltage 10.8V
- Max Fastening Torque - Hard 24Nm
- Max Fastening Torque - Soft 14Nm

Kit Includes:-
- Compact Driver Drill (Pink)
- 1 x Li-ion 1.3Ah Battery (BL1013)
- Charger (DC10WA)
- Carry Case
- Instruction Manual

Product Code:-
- MAKDF330DWXP

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closed Comments

  • Pretty sure these are $99 in Mitre 10.

    • Yep, was in the last Mitre 10 catalogue for $99. Also seen at Bunnings for $99. Price fail!

  • +3

    Great for my Mother-In-Law…
    "Happy Mother's Day, Mum. You're always saying I don't do enough around the house. Here's something to help with that"
    :-)

  • I have to wonder what the target market is…

    It is unlikely male tradies would want to such flair in their eletrical tools.

    It is unlikely females would want to use this tool.

    • +5

      It is unlikely male tradies would want to such flair in their eletrical tools.

      there's probably a market there for gay tradies…

    • +1

      There is a growing number of female tradies, particularly in the electrical trade. :)

      • +1

        regardless, this is not a trade tool. its DIY handy tool.

        • +2

          10.8v is still a professional tool. they are designed for electricians who need light weight tools. most blokes who buy these give them to their wife/gf. easy tax write off

        • +1

          /\ It's all about the right tool for the job, you don't need this for the same job as a 24v hammer drill.
          There are jobs that require a light weight tool that can get in to tight places and that's exactly what this is for.

        • +2

          I must be doing it wrong. I have one (in standard Makita blue, not flamboyant pink) and I'm in a trade.

          They are very handy for panel screws, self-tappers and small holes in steel… so it's perfect for carting around in your tool bag instead of lugging the 18V+ "man drill" everywhere just to occasionally poke through a 1/8" drill through aluminium.

    • +1

      For the tradie who's comfortable with his sexuality.

      • metro-sexual tradie?

    • +2

      It is unlikely females would want to use this tool.

      i'm female and i definitely wouldn't want to use this. not because it's a drill, but because of the assumption that every bloody woman likes pink >_<

    • +2

      For the tradie who supports anti-breast cancer initiatives (and is therefore pro-breast).

  • +5

    The perfect colour for all those people who make sex toys out of drills!

    • +2

      Weirdly that was my first thought too, but chose not to express it.

  • +1

    $10 from Every Sale is Donated to the National Beast Cancer Foundation.

    Which beasts in particular ?

  • +3

    This drill is just fabulous.

  • I think someone in the product/marketing department of Makita is about to lose their job.
    I know plenty of women who use power tools. I don't know any who would want them in pink.

    • +1

      Which is why no one will steal this.

      Questions is, what other tools will the battery work on?

      I already have bosch ps21, so prolly wont need.

  • I predict we'll see these in the 50% off discount bin in a couple of months.

  • +4

    I'm waiting for the Brown Special Edition for prostate cancer.

    • Ahh for prostate cancer, it would be blue bro.
      With a name like Stewballs you should of already known that.

      • -2

        I'm not sure if you're aware of the route for digital rectal examination bro…

  • +2

    These have been out for ages and they have always been around $10 cheaper than this. Sorry no deal just advertising.

    Also products like this annoy the sh*t out of me… The company is donating some money to breast cancer research as a tax write of, then they try and make out like an individual purchase is contributing to it. The company has already donated the money for their own write off, if you want a drill and you want to donate money then buy the best drill for your needs/budget and donate a bit of money.

    • But if many people buy this product, then the chance they will do it again in the future (and hence donate) will be larger. So it's not like a purchase does not affect what they will donate.
      Some companies do take advantage by using charity to generate sales, but every bit helps for charity.

      • Most charities are a scam; huge tax-free payoffs to the directors and very little going where it should; mostly for PR. A nice way to enrich the directors and make sure very little goes where it should.

        Items like this are just another way for customers ('consumers' in derogatory marketing speak) to make themselves feel better by consuming more: nobody knows where (or if any) money goes where it should. But it sure helps give another excuse to buy more while supposedly 'helping' a 'good cause'.

    • +1

      they're not donating a fixed amount, they're donating $10 x number of drills sold (or they're lying).

      "Also products like this annoy the sh*t out of me"

      deceptive marketing tactics (i.e. almost all of marketing) has that effect on me.

      "The company has already donated the money"

      how can you possibly know this ?

      • Generally these charity deals work by a company agreeing to sell a certain amount. For example, 10,000 drills with $10 donation and they fork out $100,000.

        They then make the 10,000 drills and have sold them to Mitre 10. Bunnings etc. So the donation has most likely already happened.

        The deal may be slightly different for consumable items like milk, chocolate etc. but things like drills are usually made in batches and well in advance.

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