
Huge DeWalt sale — save up to 52% on must-have power tools with these 7 Prime Day sales
I've been searching this year's top Prime Day deals all week, and DeWalt does not disappoint when it comes to savings. Ending tomorrow, these deals cut up to 52% off drill drives, hand saws, and power tool kits.
Perhaps the most impressive saving is a $106 saving on the 20V MAX Jig Saw, down to $99 at Amazon. Looking for a whole set? The Dewalt 20V MAX XR Cordless Hammer Drill Kit is down from $349 now $236 this Prime Day.
If you want to cut tough materials to precision, this cordless jig saw is a great deal. Equipped with a variable-speed trigger, this provides up to 3,000 strokes per minute to easily adjust speeds during cutting. It also has a 4-position orbital action for wood cutting, and keyless blade change to easily swap them over.
If you want a drill driver to tackle challenging jobs around the home, this is impressive. With 300 watts power and a brushless motor for longer runtime. It also comes with a 20-second trigger delay and handy LED lights for better visibility. With a compact, and lightweight design, it has an ergonomic handle. The kit also includes a belt hook and battery charger that all comes in a handy tool bag for easy carry.
If you fancy a bit of carpentry, this saw is a great deal. With a powerful 3,000 strokes per minute, this comes with a variable speed trigger, and 4-position, blade clamp for flush cutting.
At almost 40% off, this is an impressive discount. With its 5150 RPM motor, this has the power to cut through challenging materials with ease. It also has a 6 ½ inch carbide-tipped blade, and 0-50 degree bevel capacity for bevel cuts. Surprisingly lightweight to handle, making DIY a breeze.
At almost 50% off, this tool kit has the essentials you need. This includes the cordless 1/2-inch Drill/Driver, and 1/4-inch Impact Driver. Both deliver 300 unit watts out (UWO) of power ability, and two speeds ensure you get optimum performance. It also comes with a one-handed hex chuck, LED light ring and an easy to handle ergonomic grip.
The Drywall Screw Gun offers high-power for those tricky metal fastening applications. It offers a Versa-Clutch torque adjustment system, which allows dialing in the proper torque required to drive fasteners without breaking your materials. The two-finger trigger offers increased comfort, too.
The Drywall Hammer Drill Kit includes DeWalt's most powerful 20V Max hammer drill. Designed to offer maneuverability and top control, it features a 3-speed transmission and will optimize runtime by automatically shutting down if motion is excessive.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
14 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Maryland's first-in-the-nation tax on digital ads violated Big Tech's free speech, judges say
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — Maryland's first-in-the-nation tax on digital advertising violated the Constitution, a federal appeals court says, because blocking Big Tech from telling customers about the tax violates the companies' right to free speech. Supporters say Maryland needed to overhaul its tax methods in response to significant changes in how businesses advertise. The tax focuses on large companies that make money advertising on the internet such as Meta, Google and Amazon, who say they're being unfairly targeted. The ongoing legal fight is being watched by other states that are considering taxes for online ads. Maryland estimated the tax could raise about $250 million a year to help pay for a sweeping K-12 education measure. Maryland's law says the companies must not only pay the tax, but avoid telling customers how it affects pricing, with no line items, surcharges or fees, said the appeals court Friday in siding with trade associations fighting the tax. Judge Julius Richardson cited the Colonial-era Stamp Act, which helped spark the Revolutionary War, and wrote that 'criticizing the government — for taxes or anything else — is important discourse in a democratic society.' The plaintiffs contended Maryland lawmakers were trying to insulate themselves from criticism and political accountability by forbidding companies from explaining the tax to their customers. 'A state cannot duck criticism by silencing those affected by its tax,' the judge wrote. The unanimous ruling by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reverses a decision by U.S. District Judge Lydia Kay Griggsby and sends the case back to her with instructions to consider an appropriate remedy in light of the panel's decision. Trade groups praised the decision. 'Maryland tried to prevent criticism of its tax scheme, and the Fourth Circuit recognized that tactic for what it was: censorship,' said Paul Taske, co-director of the NetChoice Litigation Center, said in a statement. The law imposes a tax based on global annual gross revenues for companies that make more than $100 million globally. Under the law, the tax rate is 2.5% for businesses making more than $100 million in global gross annual revenue; 5% for companies making $1 billion or more; 7.5% for companies making $5 billion or more and 10% for companies making $15 billion or more. The law has been challenged in multiple legal venues, including Maryland Tax Court, where the case is ongoing. The Maryland General Assembly, which is controlled by Democrats, overrode a veto of the legislation in 2021 by then-Gov. Larry Hogan, a Republican. Brian Witte, The Associated Press
Yahoo
14 minutes ago
- Yahoo
15 best Amazon deals to shop this week — score $100 off Apple Watches, save $480 on vacuums and more
Shop this week's best Amazon deals on Apple, Owala, Philips Roku and more. Ever see an Amazon deal so good that you think to yourself: I didn't need this five minutes ago, but all of a sudden, I can't live without it? If your answer was a resounding "yes!" you're among friends. Amazon's Deals Store is a jackpot of "I didn't know I needed this" deals. There are exclusive discounts on tech (like this Apple Watch Series 10) and home essentials (this cordless vacuum is 74 per cent off), wellness must-haves (save $21 on omega 3 capsules) and more. Whether you're heading back to school this fall, tapping into your fitness era or deep cleaning your home, there's something for everyone in the list of deals below. Keep scrolling to shop some of Amazon's best sales of the week. Hint: You can save up to $480 if you do. Shop all deals at Amazon Shop best tech deals Shop best deals on beauty Best home deals Shop best kitchen deals Shop personal care deals

Associated Press
16 minutes ago
- Associated Press
Maryland's first-in-the-nation tax on digital ads violated Big Tech's free speech, judges say
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — Maryland's first-in-the-nation tax on digital advertising violated the Constitution, a federal appeals court says, because blocking Big Tech from telling customers about the tax violates the companies' right to free speech. Supporters say Maryland needed to overhaul its tax methods in response to significant changes in how businesses advertise. The tax focuses on large companies that make money advertising on the internet such as Meta, Google and Amazon, who say they're being unfairly targeted. The ongoing legal fight is being watched by other states that are considering taxes for online ads. Maryland estimated the tax could raise about $250 million a year to help pay for a sweeping K-12 education measure. Maryland's law says the companies must not only pay the tax, but avoid telling customers how it affects pricing, with no line items, surcharges or fees, said the appeals court Friday in siding with trade associations fighting the tax. Judge Julius Richardson cited the Colonial-era Stamp Act, which helped spark the Revolutionary War, and wrote that 'criticizing the government — for taxes or anything else — is important discourse in a democratic society.' The plaintiffs contended Maryland lawmakers were trying to insulate themselves from criticism and political accountability by forbidding companies from explaining the tax to their customers. 'A state cannot duck criticism by silencing those affected by its tax,' the judge wrote. The unanimous ruling by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reverses a decision by U.S. District Judge Lydia Kay Griggsby and sends the case back to her with instructions to consider an appropriate remedy in light of the panel's decision. Trade groups praised the decision. 'Maryland tried to prevent criticism of its tax scheme, and the Fourth Circuit recognized that tactic for what it was: censorship,' said Paul Taske, co-director of the NetChoice Litigation Center, said in a statement. The law imposes a tax based on global annual gross revenues for companies that make more than $100 million globally. Under the law, the tax rate is 2.5% for businesses making more than $100 million in global gross annual revenue; 5% for companies making $1 billion or more; 7.5% for companies making $5 billion or more and 10% for companies making $15 billion or more. The law has been challenged in multiple legal venues, including Maryland Tax Court, where the case is ongoing. The Maryland General Assembly, which is controlled by Democrats, overrode a veto of the legislation in 2021 by then-Gov. Larry Hogan, a Republican.