Can I Buy The Ultimate DIY Tool Kit from Home Depot?

[@JohnMaleckiUnscrewed]

Use code UNSCREWED50 to get 50% OFF your first Factor box plus 20% off your next month of orders at bit.ly/3R45yda

[@Lootensansy2308]

I dont have tools haha

[@nicolashendershot833]

Got to do the harbor frights next

[@cae2487]

My father in law told me when it comes to clamps they can be expensive to buy tons of them all at once so what you do is either every paycheck or every time you go to a store like home depot/harbor freight etc... you buy a clamp or two even if you don't need them at that time. Over the course of a year two you will eventually have enough clamps to serve in any capacity without breaking the bank.

[@KY4TRK]

Ace is the place, or Maynards

[@syitiger9072]

Should do 100 dollar challenge at like a graybar or electric supply store and see where it gets ya😂 i spend hundreds of dollars in tools a year took a while to tool up and i always find something useful that I’ve used multiple times and had to use

[@milo4ever]

Definitely need to do this at harbor freight next

[@JackdawIsland]

I sent a friend of mine $100 tool bag from harbor freight for a housewarming gift. It’s 100% of what most new homeowners will need to do some small maintenance and projects. Highly recommend doing it

[@Olliinn]

for the $100 budget especially

[@WilliamSlayer]

Exactly! Going to HD or Lowes for first time tools? Madness...

[@weege5.45]

Harbor freight is perfect for homeowner diy on a budget. For $100 you could definitely do better than they did in this video.

[@josh26050]

100% agree!!!!

[@Koheeba]

Harbor freight would’ve been a better choice for a general homeowner toolkit.

[@CaptainBill22]

It would be, but it wouldn't be as fun to watch.

[@mimi2the4]

Exactly

[@Bill_Hartnett]

Especially with a $100 limit. Agreed.

[@cheeserdane]

Well sure but thats probably an other planned video

[@kimaho8391]

Walmart

[@theindooroutdoorsman]

$100 at Harbor Freight gets you item# 64263 and item# 64755. Which is a 130 piece homeowner hand tool set, and a 20 volt Bauer impact driver/battery/charger combo. That's a perfect starting set.

[@thefrankperspective4247]

Man, with the SKUs… that’s legendary lol

[@theindooroutdoorsman]

@@thefrankperspective4247 I spend a lot of time at Harbor Freight and on their app. 😅

[@stinkycheese804]

Meh, not so much the impact driver. If someone is starting with nothing, the impact driver merely speeds work up, doesn't really enable doing anything more except "maybe" drilling holes if a hex shank drill set was included, and if the benefit is just drilling holes then might as well make it one of their $10 special corded drills. Even then, meh no, save the money and pick that up at a garage sale or pawn shop later, as the idea that everything needs to come from the same store makes no sense in reality.

[@theindooroutdoorsman]

@@stinkycheese804 Let's start with the end. Nobody ever said you had to buy everything from one store, or even suggested that you should. They had a video idea and went with it, one store makes filming easier. I used one store as an alternative, again, because of ease. Now that we've addressed that... An impact driver can be used for automotive work as well as general around the house work. Which objectively makes it the better choice given how close in price drills and impact drivers are these days.

[@severalwolves]

⁠@@theindooroutdoorsman When I moved into my first apartment, I’d put together a modest little hand tool kit, but almost immediately realized I needed the impact driver for so many purposes. I get why people would consider it more of a “next step” purchase (beyond a basic, all around tool kit), but it really is crucial even just for starting out.

[@Guyver2099]

Sam won easy. Phillips #2. Solid flat head. Hammer. Crescent. Channel locks. It’s about as basic as you get. Everything after that is extra.

[@johannes.f.r.]

I'd add a saw too. And a level.

[@johngraves9201]

I wouldn’t worry about a saw. A saw infers that you are building something. A basic tool kit is just for repairs. A hacksaw on the other hand would have been a great idea for plumbing repairs.

[@MB12116]

@@johngraves9201I was thinking the same thing. Additionally, it’s not a completion to find the only tools he will every own, it’s just a start. If in a year he is building a shed, he’ll likely buy some more tools. Then, if his door is rubbing, he will go to the store and by sand paper etc…

[@dougherbert7899]

A multimeter, a tape measure.

[@silentepsilon888]

you have to have a good socket set, metric and standard, with so many furniture items being flat pack assemblies that come loose over time and need tightening.

[@Vicky-pi8bw]

I could hear Sam talk all day. His voice and the pace he talks at is calming and chill AF.

[@chrisbarry9345]

Makes me regret watching at 1.5 speed ha

[@UbelKnubel]

I love this challenge, it's really fun to watch. My idea is a second wheel with different stores - Home Depot, Lowe's, Harbor Freight, Ace,, Walmart, etc. Then spin both, category and store, and run with it.

[@adamhalcyon3393]

Not a bad idea

[@Bill_Hartnett]

Nice twist!

[@s33ur3lv3lvly]

lol. They should have to build something with it to.

[@michaelholmstrom7677]

Great idea and have John vs an Expert in that field (plumber, electrician, GC etc.)

[@madmax82988]

That's a fun idea at face value, until you start thinking about quality at stores like Walmart and harbor freight (I mean that guy picked a winner based off quality). Yeah harbor freight has a "higher end" line but if they're trying to fit a bunch of tools in a budget, they might not be picking those.

[@Bill_Hartnett]

I did something like this last year for my buddy for Christmas, but car focused & Harbor Freight. Tool bag, socket set, plier set, screwdrivers, carpet knife, jumper cables, flashlight, emergency LED triangle, Allen keys. Built the car kits for my wife & my cars years ago. Was on a road trip to palm springs & didn't take into account BMW uses torx for everything so when a window regulator broke on the road I hadda add a set of torx sockets from Autozone. Glad I kept the tool bag in my car for the trip though! Over budget but handy is a jump pack and tire inflator. This kit should be in every car.

[@MarkKelly1307]

Harbor Freight. Even/odd aisles only. $100. 30 mins. Opposing contestants can “delete” one item from each others purchases. Great video, love my Sunday mornings w Yinz

[@davidcrowe7016]

TLDR all the comments, but did anybody mention the editing tool used to increase Chris' left arm size, right after the spin? The man is already a monster, but to make him look like the Hulk is insanely funny. Keep up the good work guys.

[@joeholm4591]

thanks for the heads up about the arm, hi-larious

[@LgnSknks541]

We definitely need more videos with some spotlight on Sam. Who knew the kid had such charisma. 🤙🏻🤙🏻

[@dancardin2087]

came to the comments to see if anyone else thought so too. put more of this side of sam into main channel videos!

[@Vamp_Tepez]

As a sub contractor, channellocks are one of the most commonly used pliers for me. Homeowners like messing up plumbing and what better universal tool then channellocks.

[@christiannorf1680]

As a homeowner who doesn't want to call a plumber for cleaning a drain, I agree. Extremely important tool. Also can't be replaced by any other tool. And can serve as a wrench when you once again can't find your adjustable wrench.

[@AnanusBananus]

Knipex is better

[@Vamp_Tepez]

@AnanusBananus channelock is a catch all term like kleenex. I'm currently using gearwrench pitbulls right now.

[@AnanusBananus]

@@Vamp_Tepez Yes when a brand becomes The word in spoken language, for said item. Knipex is still better😉

[@AngelEyes-o7h]

Agreed, if you don't know you NEED channel lock style pliers then you got no business with tools in your hand to begin with.

[@thescouch]

It'd be interesting to see Wal-Mart as the location for the next challenge. I bring this up because some remote places in the US don't have a readily available HD or Lowes.

[@weege5.45]

What they're trying to do, that anvil kit is exactly designed to fulfill. That kit plus box miter saw kit plus hacksaw and you cover most of what a homeowner needs for basic maintenance.

[@ecoKady]

I think Sam's single-use tool comment is spot on. I tried one of those all in one kits when I was a new home owner and the screwdriver was rounded off in a few months and the hammerhead was loose. I suck at home repair and DIY and even I had replaced every tool in there within 3 years.

[@weege5.45]

@@ecoKady It's a starter kit. It's also an indicator of what tools you need to invest for longevity. New homeowners may not know this yet. I think $100 is I very low, especially with inflation, and this is the level of quality you can expect with $100 compared to what I spent on my first set of framing tools, and that cost over $100 for belt and hand tools. A coworker went to harbor freight first, spent under $100, and had to replace his framing hammer, tape measure, and speed square after a month and his bags were fraying. Never had to replace any of my tools because they broke from regular use, it's because they fell into places I couldn't get them (Screwdrivers, drill bits, punches, a chisel) or I dropped it off a ladder (my favorite tape measure).

[@nonplayablecharacter4815]

Yea I definitely would have gotten that

[@TheGuamStacker]

I completely agree with you. If you're using it for the most basic repairs around your house, it will last. I bought one and only used it for in the house things, and it lasted a lot longer than I thought.

[@joeholm4591]

I kind of did the same thing here for two women I work with who each moved into new houses the same week. Went to HD, got a tool bag, got them things like small hammer, multi bit screwdriver, tape measure, pliers and small wrench, torpedo level, utility knife etc and came in under what I would have spent if I had gotten two of the pre made kits. They loved it. Seeing comments below, wish I had thought of going to HF, but HD is near to my sons apartment, so I went to see him too.

[@thepagan5432]

Quite hard to buy tools for a particular person's skill set. I've been a home owner for 50 years and I still find that I've not got a tool for a specific job. It was interesting seeing John's and Sam's logic process, I honestly think it was a close, really close, decision. Good post, thank you 👍

[@InQuizitiveTrivia]

Harbor freight is pretty much the best place to go when working on budgets like this or goodwill/value village/habitat store. Instead of a tight time limit it would be interesting if you did 150 bucks to build the best tool kit possible. Hit up garage sales, craigslist, marketplace etc. Maybe do like a 3 day time limit to give time to organize pickups etc.

[@bmobmo9384]

I got a 56 piece gearwrench ratcheting screwdriver set for $35 and a craftsman bolt-on drill with a few heads for about $150. They have reliably knocked out every basic thing around the house for well over a decade

[@stinkycheese804]

Yeah I can appreciate those being good to do something like taking the trap off your kitchen sink or caulking a window. ;)

[@mrruairc9377]

I would say I agree about the miter box but coming from a first time home owner that also loves DIY the wood glue is imperative for all the hand-me-down and Marketplace wood furniture you will get that have joints come loose. IDK how many times for dining chairs and tv trays we've got for free from family members that I've had to re-glue the tenons.

[@Yoda_81843]

I LOVE this challenge idea. You gotta do the next one at Lowe’s. And then switch back & forth. Except for the last two. The seventh do at Harbor Freight. And the last one at Target.

[@KarateScotty]

I bought a tool kit at Aldi for $20. Came with a hammer, Allen wrench set, 20 bits, a screwdriver, 2 clamps, adjustable wrench, pliers, needle nose pliers, drywall spatula, 5 mini screw drivers, tape measure, 10in stick level & a small case that came with some screws, hook screws and screw anchors. None of the tools are top notch but they make a great back up set or temporary starter kit.

[@johnnicastro5931]

I would say drywall category as opposed to random. Little dings, kids poking holes, pets scratching it. I feel like patching is almost what I do most at my home. Maybe I just live in a mad house lol. Great video man!!

[@kevinjnaquin11]

I see a lot of harbor freight comments but the best deals are around Christmas at Lowe’s/home depot. Basic hand power tools (battery power) kits a little over 100 for drill, impact, sawzaw, circular saw, light and 2 batteries.

[@David-wb2gh]

Worth carving some budget out for a stud finder.

[@smith-mundtnews1406]

Yes! Also anchor kit.

[@linnoff]

doesn't always work, but a decently strong magnet will find the screw and you can approximate pretty well from there.

[@CheapCheerful]

YES! Very true.

[@dancardin2087]

@@linnoff yea this. i find stud finders so unreliable as to be useless. But i have a stack of magnets i use to find the drywall screws and it works 100% of the time

[@spfadden082711]

Your editing is top notch. I like all the extra stuff that you skip in. May go unnoticed to some but I know it’s a lot of extra work.

[@AB-nu5we]

First time homeowner: Socket set, only if you're working on your cars too. I owned some medium duty trucks and did as much maintenance on my own as I could before I owned my first home. I kept my (giant) socket sets. I rarely use them in the house. Maybe some woodworking, but not needed for a first time home owner.

[@cae2487]

This challenge needs extended to a 1000 dollar tool challenge to tackle home owner life

[@matthewnelson5293]

John really messed this one up, lol. When Sam found out he had extra budget he shoulda sprung for a drill, just to rub it in. The screwdriver with multiple bits is off the charts useful!

[@jaydrathbun]

I feel like I would crush this. Utility knife, pry bar, pencil, speed square, 6in1 driver, groove joint pliers, adjustable wrench, hammer, Allen keys, tape measure, torpedo level. Obviously I want to see all the big box stores like Lowe’s too, but I also think you should look to Tractor Tools Supply, Murdoch, Ace.

[@NathanTalbertWoodworking]

This was awesome. I couldn't help but try to make my own list. I think I came up with a pretty solid list. came to 99.53 before tax duct tape, wd-40, retractable utility knife, stanley multi-bit ratcheting screwdriver, 7pc precision screwdriver set, stanley 3pc pliers/needle nose/clippers, crescent wrench, locking pliers, wire strippers, 16' stanley tape, stanley 16oz claw hammer, stanley 12" combination square, 10" hacksaw

[@Sephern]

Sam definitely won this. I have never used spring clamps in my time as a homeowner, and I don't think I ever will. I also wouldn't think a first time homeowner would need a socket set. You start with your drill/driver combo for power tools, tape measurer, hammer, duct tape, screwdriver set or multi-bit screwdriver, and drywall putty. I always get my friends drywall putty when they first buy a home because I know they're going to need it and that they won't think about needing it. At least Sam thought of a caulk gun which is closer to general home repair. Ooo, and a bucket if you can fit it in the budget.

[@RakkSoild]

Put your seatbelt on @12:00

[@osco4311]

I learned in college that a basic tool set is a fantastic wedding present. The ladies often get big ticket items like a KitchenAid, but men rarely get something like a decent cordless drill that costs half as much, and they'll appreciate the gift.

[@AngelEyes-o7h]

Bro... Channel lock style pliers are an absolute must. You did get a tape, razer knife and a hammer so points there, however another must is a flat bar. At the very least a 5 in one.

[@jppianoguy]

Channel locks (or similar) should always be #1 - it's an adjustable wrench, pliers, nail puller, and hammer all in one. After that: 11-in-1 Klein screwdriver, hammer, utility knife, hacksaw, measuring tape, and wire stripper/cutter.

[@ROBsWatchin]

Loved this! Do more! Def have to do a Harbor Freight, and Lowes ep. Also maybe 2nd hand store??

[@DukeICT]

Field trip video!!!! Yay!!! Go John and team. Love the creativity

[@Riske236]

Wears safety gear allday but won't wear a seatbelt 💀

[@Theslugger2332]

He was wearing a seatbelt

[@rickmoore]

I LOVE the random shopshade plugs, and I am staying tuned for the release of the prescription model!

[@Ravenetic]

The fact that he talked to a fan for 7 minutes is pretty nice

[@shino8854]

Hammer, spirit level, electric drill, bits, wall plugs, screwdrivers, tape measurer these were the things I used most as a new homeowner where all the electrical and plumping were already installed.

[@R3_dacted0]

Hammer, Screwdriver, Tape measure, Channel Locks, Ratchets, Hex Keys, Level, Square, Stud Finder, Drill, Drill bits, Duct tape, Knife, Woodsaw, Hacksaw. Probably over $100, but that's pretty much the only tools I've needed for years in regards to just general usage.

[@Angrysagamer]

Honestly, this is such a fun channel to watch when you want to relax after a long day of hard work.

[@ChristopherNayar-t2c]

I’d aim for things a homeowner would most commonly need: screwdriver flat and Philip, Allen wrench set, extension cord, measuring tape, pliers, adjustable wrench, basic hammer, duct tape and/or zip ties, maybe a pry bar, small level

[@hunterw2311]

I have that same stubby tool kit in my truck and use it all the time... it is great for the price

[@RayBullHere]

Wheel was nice touch for first challenge. Hope you make more videos for each category. New category idea, Storage and/or Tool storage.

[@tees2cents]

Taking the out of the store empty to "return" it was hilarious! 😂😂

[@ntindle]

Love this. Would be cool as a series and starters for professions. Often times as a homeowner you don’t need it all and a quick $100 budget for each would be really cool. Also include some of the more outside ones like landscaper

[@freethebirds3578]

I don't do repairs (I rent) so I don't need to worry about homeowner tools, but one tool I use often that isn't in either kit is a rubber mallet. My father, the army veteran, electrical engineer, shade tree mechanic type guy, put a rubber mallet on the first list of things to get.

[@bubby-un34benny-un46]

The king👑 of youtube is back and better than ever and I love you Channel

[@fredrikl3970]

Hi! Please make this in to a short series! Great fun watching and learning how you think about the different tools n so on 👍

[@mjstutter12]

I have used the same plastic speed square for years and prefer it to my metal ones >bright green easy to find lol

[@coltonkruse2313]

Damn Sam is really good on camera. Hadn't really seen him before. He is a cool operator. Sam's purchases were a lot better than John's.

[@Bignix13]

Harbor Freight is a must!! One thing that I thought about...what about a good extension cord? Even a 25'er would come in handy. Or a small shop vac!

[@Blinkingkitten]

Y'all screwed up by not getting that Anvil tool kit. I bought the almost identical HDX version for my now-wife so she'd have some tools in her apartment. It came with her when she moved in and I use that thing all the time. Super nice to have a set of tools in the house/upstairs all in a compact kit. I haven't broken any of the tools and the quality is decent on everything except the little mini spring clamps. Rarely do I need to go out to the garage and find a better tool when doing the kinds of quick maintenance tasks you do inside a house. It fills like 90% of the first time homeowners needs. Has metric and imperial hex keys and the adjustable wrench is actually pretty decent size!!! they don't skimp on a tiny 5-6" one like most tool kits. The current $45 price seems a little bit too high, but if you can find it on sale it is worth it. Throw in a saw, some channellocks, some kind of square, a picture hanging kit and a multipack of sandpaper, maybe a small socket set, and you've got a winner for $100. Oh, and some diagonal cutters since it looks like the Anvil kit cheaped out and swapped the wire cutters for a bottle opener.

[@rodneywilliams1154]

AMAZING series! I think the random should be tool organization/storage.

[@CarlaBDial]

Hey guys! Suggestion: Make the random section a bonus section. If you land on it you get to spend $500 instead of $100 and only purchase power tools.

[@tdata545]

That's such a smarter spot for in-built garage buttons. My Tundra (and Highlander when I had it) has them on the mirror so you f up your mirror position every time you open the garage. NEAT... To the point I stopped using it and just use my garage door opener. Genie has gotten really small with their openers that it's not a bother. I even have one on my keychain since it's smaller than the Toyota FOB.

[@Fattyyyyx]

Sam blew this out the water!

[@maureenmitchell7551]

I can’t believe you didn’t include a level, John! Everyone needs a level. At least Sam had one as part of his multi-purpose square. But in reality, the budget needed to be stretched to fit a drill.

[@dutchdrifter8740]

Yeah, a proper drill with two batteries and a proper length level. The two things I use more than anything else.

[@seanbrotherton542]

John's kit has the stuff you forget you need after you buy the basics. Can't go wrong either way!

[@gypsydildopunks7083]

I went to Pittsburgh once. My touring Punk band played in a club that was in an actual junk/scrap yard. It was Super. Glad it did not smell too bad.

[@michaelwillson6847]

Maleki let's go oh by the way my shops shades are on the way to me can't wait 👍🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿💪

[@toddshanley]

Need to see this with all the other categories as well!

[@sav1239]

The combination square. Totally agree with Sam

[@graywulf19]

My 21-year-old kid moved out last summer and got his own place with a roommate. I did just this, went out and bought all the basic tools I thought anyone should have so they'd be there when he needs them. Cost more than $100, mainly because I also gave the kid a drill/driver set, but still mainly budget stuff. It's already come in handy more than once.

[@linnoff]

yeah, it doesn't fit in their budget, but a drill is the biggest missing piece. As a new homeowner one of the things I did most was drilling holes in my walls. Towel bars, tv mount, etc. I also used a tape measure, hammer, level, and picture hangers a ton getting everything decorated.

[@adamnickel]

You need to give the guy a respectable set and up it to $500. $100 is a slap in the face.

[@richbuilds_com]

This series has legs! Great idea and the perfect mix of folks to play through it! Congrats to this one's winner (no spoilers) I don't' think the time element adds anything. I'd rather hear your considered opinions. Because I want to hear the what professionals would pick. Not rushed ones.

[@andrewunderwater2246]

Those little Milwaukee tape measurers are great. The units line up perfectly with my woodpeckers rulers. I have a bunch of them peppered around my garage wood shop so they’re always within reach.

[@trevorbenze3056]

Im glad Sam chose to put back the the slip joint for channel locks. But for sure Lowe’s or Harbor Freight.

[@philipdumas4435]

You should have grabbed something with a 10mm socket. Duck Tape is great, and WD-40 but I find myself only using those maybe once-twice a year for home repair projects, not something very often. If you’re building IKEA furniture you NEED a right angle way to screw in things since that furniture is brutal without it. So maybe a right angle bit driver? Another thing is a light source? What if you’re working on your drying machine, you need to replace the power cord in your new home but can’t see what you’re doing? You’re replacing the P-Trap in your restroom sink and have zero light? A solid light source is a must if you include that as a tool. Honestly wire strippers as well are great, but you can get by with a solid utility knife. A Milwaukee Fastback is a must here.

[@dukefanshawe6815]

I just spent $2000 on Dewalt, channel lock, Milwaukee and husky tools im very happy with the dewalt Channel lock and Milwaukee tools I wanted craftsman tools didnt have any at home depot so I bought Husky . Im going to buy snap on next time I upgrade.

[@Syunnnnnnn]

Can't wait for the rest of the series!!

[@Kei-Kei]

I didn’t know about 3:1 oil. I just learned about wipe on poly. I bought a speed square at the register because it was like $3. 😂… homes definitely need a depot. And a strong shout out to those with harbors who bring us the freight. Lord knows we need it.

[@oldkingcrow777]

Even though i know youre in the area, it still trips me out that this is thr Home Depot i go to too haha Im less excited about it being Pixburgh Stiller who's a fellow shopper, and more that a woodworking youtuber i love to watch is 😂 Watching the main channel vids is a good factor in me trying to revamp my basement wood shop

[@Bobbyg2018]

That was fun. I think it would be awesome to set the store for the category before choosing the category. Might I suggest Wal-Mart for the plumbing or the electrical - that would be hilarious!

[@AzraelThanatos]

The caulking gun is actually very useful as part of a kit...more of sealing things up more easily for quick repair work

[@Shortcircuit220]

Hands down channel locks are a number one tool for a new homeowner. Just think about hooking up a washer and dryer.

[@vampire847]

The golden rule for buying tools that I was taught is to buy an affordable version of the tool you think you want, and then if you use it enough to wear it out buy the nice version that'll last a life time.

[@LeeThayer-nn5ye]

You guys are great! Love watching you guys!

[@tdata545]

I'm not a scotch fan, but I do love me some Dalmore 18yr. OH BOY, $300/ bottle, totally worth it. SO GOOD.

[@ajayjust2626]

How do you all shop looking at prices that are BEFORE TAX? All UK listed prices are tax included. No nasty surprises at checkout.

[@leenoah1505]

Maybe not within the rules of this game, but the homeowner kits are great! My husband laughed at my girly little kit, but its small enough to keep in the kitchen, and the tools aren't burly but they're enough for 90% of the quick fixes and installs. (Bonus: there's a designated spot for each item, so its easy to see if something is missing and track down the last person who used it.)

[@nathanaldrich1395]

I agree I think Sam's was better because of mainly the calking gun as a newer home owner I use it all the time for so many things

[@NikolovLeather]

I haven't sat through a twenty something minutes youtube video since forever. Short attention span from social media, reels and shorts. But I watched this whole thing without getting distracted. Great job guys, it was fun :)

[@slimmonkey8164]

YT happen to show this channel to me and so far enjoying this and binging your content. Love these for good ideas. Sadly in my 40s with no real tool sets. But wife and I have been look up for tool ideas because we are wanting to eventually work on starting a farmstead in the future. So besides the gardening things. We are looking at home remodeling and repair ideas to give us an ideas of what tools we may need. So the general and electrical was nice. Waiting on Carpentry and Plumbing. But for Carpentry could split it up to have smaller sub categories drywall, framing, flooring as there is a lot in the group. But did like the all in one square on this.

[@purevil390]

As a Home Depot guy myself, I can tell you that the department supervisors (at least at my stores) love making deals. You could've stretched that 100 to maybe 200 if you had a sup walk around with you. Especially if you have a great relationship with the management there.

[@stinkycheese804]

and you're going to be able to do all that negotiating within the 30 minutes? I kind of doubt it.

[@FixItWithMe]

I would love to have a beginner setup like this!! My dad wasn’t handy and I didn’t even get a screwdriver hand me down. I have to slowly build up a basic tool collection now that I moved into my house

[@jermainerobinson1225]

You have Bud stuck on your shirt 1:50 in

[@laurasmith2173]

The general purpose "homeowner" kits are usually pretty decent for the cost. I bought one from walmart and I still use over 10 years later.

[@justinmiranda7217]

You guys only checked one clearance section at Home Depot. A lot of times there are better clearance. Power tool options and what Home Depot calls their race track. There are yellow tag clearance items all throughout the store. Not just on that end cap.

[@bidwell13]

23:45 should’ve asked him how he would’ve voted if one of you put that kit in your selection.

[@dangreenhaus8925]

I just came here to say I wanted to say I bought the compact mini screwdriver simply because Sam said it was a great idea. Next time do a harbor freight shopping list for the DIYer!

[@shanereitz7600]

Harbor freight. Just the tool tiering there will make it way more interesting

[@2MinuteReview]

I'm happy to see we're continuing the "be extra nice to Sam" series

[@dontcatch140]

Id love to see the same challange but done with second hand tools like yard sales and FB marketplace, you really cant beat the value you get there!

[@BrandonHinojosa]

Loved this video, and Sam’s whole segment from start to finish was a cracking me up 😂

[@EdHadder]

I Love John Malecki Unscrewed Vids 💙

[@baysedgamer]

New subscriber here and as a homeowner of only 4 years my favorite stores are Home Depot, Lowe’s, and of course the king, Harbor Freight. Would love to see the other two included in this challenge.

[@josh26050]

When it said general i automatically thought about getting some from each category…I would have included a pipe wrench, maybe a level. And i definitely would have included a multi meter or a voltage tester..I actually got a combo kit with both at HD for $14.99