MasterSpec 88-piece tools kit is a great back-up set to stash in your house or vehicle for emergency repairs. Ideal for auto repair or home maintenance, this durable tool set with chrome plating has just about everything you need.
This tool set is organized in a sturdy blow-molded toolbox with a convenient handle for easy transport. This handy tool set features Chrome Vanadium steel sockets and wrenches for long service life.
I have this exact Bunnings set. It’s fine for odd jobs like assembly of ikea furniture. The only thing the post set has over it is the socket adapter set but that’s not really here or there.
for $30 its not a big deal and chances are you either dont use 90% of this stuff or you already have most of the bits and bobs scattered over the place.
also, where da zip ties?
Maybe op can add 800 10cm zip ties to their kit and call it an 888 piece set for extra luck and prosperity
Just looking. At the craftright set I would say the quality is visibly better for all tools, and the hammer looks like a useful size
Looks like it’s made from butter
Finest quality in all of China, im sure.
Tools cast from only the finest Chinesium. Guaranteed to make it at least half way through a job before breaking.
hammer head breaks in half on first swing revealing a core of old Chinese newspapers
‘Was $47’ and how many have been sold for $47?
Mydeal has it for $39.50 delivered even without special discounts.
You’ve got it listed on amazon for $39.99 as everyday price too.
The set it bound to be complete rubbish. I spend more time than most complaining about tool snobs but these sets suck. Tape measure won't stay straight, screwdriver won't fit properly in screws and if it does the tips will deform, and the socket handle will break the first time you use it on a car.
By comparison even craftright stuff as bunnings can be OK. Just buy a small set of exactly what you need rather than this good at nothing one and you will be better off.
i would probalby go craftright since you have the backing of bunnings
i have abused craftright stuff and its held up
also for me, i think an electric drill combo screwdriver does it for most flatpack ikea shit
Yeah I graduated to my impact wrench for flat pack stuff, as long as you are careful you won't screw (pun) anything up. A drill is more versatile if you are only getting a single tool of course.
impact wrench? man thats lot of damage
power setting 1 on most cheapo brushed sub $50 drills is enough for the chipboard crap out there
@tonyjzx: My impact has a multi stage trigger (like most) so it's no drama.its also not the most powerful thing out there
I've found that an electric screwdriver was enough for slapping together flat pack furniture. A drill or impact wrench with the clutch set to the lowest setting could also do the job but might be too big or heavy sometimes.
I agree a drill would be the way to go if only buying a single tool.
Shame the Pink set is still $75 - https://www.topto.com.au/collections/pink-tools/products/mon…
Thought I had Valentine's sorted!
Valentines day: now you can fix your own stuff
Might be okay for IKEA furniture, but then you may as well just get the IKEA tool kit for half the price: https://www.ikea.com/au/en/p/fixa-17-piece-tool-set-20169253…, and this one is actually decent.
Cheap drill and hex bits is the way to go imo (even though some manuals for ikea specifically say DONT use a drill) haha
Junk…..
After a tool set for the house. This any better than the Bunnings one? https://www.bunnings.com.au/craftright-75-piece-carry-case-t…