I found out last year that our city library has some really cool stuff for public use. For instance, they have a CNC router, laser cutter, and 3D printer.

As it so happens, I needed to 3D print a piece that allows me to dry both of our CPAP hoses at once. So I gave it a try - submitted the file, they told me the price (something hilariously low like $1.50), they printed it, and I picked it up. Woo hoo, success.

As it so happens, I want to 3D print a few things again. Fairly large things this time around, and more solid, too. I want display stands for our "vintage" consoles. Trying to buy stands from a store would run me about $15-30 per stand on the cheaper side of things. So of course I went looking for 3D models instead and uploaded them to the library portal to get a quote.

I just got a reply that the total cost for all four jobs would be $16 total which they noted, and I quote, "is quite a high amount". They were so sweet, offering to queue some up for later dates over a longer span of time in case I wanted to spread things out a bit. But I'm like... this is a quarter of the cost it would be if I just bought something from a store, SWEET. Print 'em!!

Anyway, just wanted to share some your local library may also have cool services like this you might wanna check out. 😊

Monday, September 27, 2021

COVID-19 vaccine boosters could mean billions for drugmakers (AP) Billions more in profits are at stake for some vaccine makers as the U.S. moves toward dispensing COVID-19 booster shots to shore up Americans’ protection against the virus. How much the manufacturers stand to gain depends on how big the rollout proves to be. No one knows yet how many people will get the extra shots. But Morningstar analyst Karen Andersen expects boosters alone to bring in about $26 billion in global sales next year for Pfizer and BioNTech and around $14 billion for Moderna if they are endorsed for nearly all Americans.

So close! Iceland almost gets female-majority parliament (AP) Iceland briefly celebrated electing a female-majority parliament Sunday, before a recount produced a result just short of that landmark for gender parity in the North Atlantic island nation. The initial vote count had female candidates winning 33 seats in Iceland’s 63-seat parliament, the Althing. Hours later, a recount in western Iceland changed the outcome, leaving female candidates with 30 seats. Still, at almost 48% of the total, that is the highest percentage for women lawmakers in Europe. Only a handful of countries, none of them in Europe, have a majority of female lawmakers. According to the Inter-Parliamentary Union, Rwanda leads the world with women making up 61% of its Chamber of Deputies, with Cuba, Nicaragua and Mexico narrowly over the 50% mark. Worldwide, the organization says just over a quarter of legislators are women.

Copenhagen’s hippie, psychedelic oasis Christiania turns 50 (AP) After a half-century, the “flower-power” aura of Copenhagen’s semi-autonomous Christiania neighborhood hasn’t yet wilted. “It has become more and more an established part of Copenhagen,” said Ole Lykke, a resident of 42 years at the enclave near downtown Copenhagen. “The philosophy of community and common property still exists. Out here we do things in common.” It all started as a stunt 50 years ago, when a small counterculture newspaper that needed an outrageous story for its front page staged an “invasion” of an abandoned 18-century naval base. Six friends with air rifles and a picnic basket entered the former military facility base, proclaimed it a “free state” on Sept. 26, 1971, took some photos and went home. The paper ran the story, urging young people to take the city bus and squat the barracks. Hippies flocked to what they dubbed Christiania—no one remembers why they picked that name—that evolved into a counterculture, freewheeling oasis with psychedelic-colored buildings, free marijuana, limited government influence, no cars and no police. In 1973, it was recognized as a “social experiment.” After more than four decades of locking horns with authorities, Christiania’s future was secured in 2012 when the state sold the 84-acre (24-hectare) enclave for 85.4 million kroner ($13.5 million) to a foundation owned by its inhabitants. The residents—nearly 700 adults and about 150 children—now rent their homes from the foundation and are financially responsible for all repair and maintenance work to the roughly 240 buildings.

UK gas stations run dry as trucker shortage sparks hoarding (AP) Thousands of British gas stations ran dry Sunday, an industry group said, as motorists scrambled to fill up amid a supply disruption due to a shortage of truck drivers. The Petrol Retailers Association, which represents almost 5,500 independent outlets, said about two-thirds of its members were reporting that they had sold out their fuel, with the rest “partly dry and running out soon.” Association chairman Brian Madderson said the shortages were the result of “panic buying, pure and simple.” “There is plenty of fuel in this country, but it is in the wrong place for the motorists,” he told the BBC. “It is still in the terminals and the refineries.” Long lines of vehicles formed at many gas stations over the weekend, and tempers frayed as some drivers waited for hours.

U.K.’s Migrant Boat Dispute Has Eyes Fixed on the Channel (NYT) Using high-powered binoculars and a telescope, three volunteers from a humanitarian monitoring group stood on the Kent coast, peering across the English Channel. The looming clock tower of the French town of Calais was visible on this clear morning, but so was the distinctive outline of a small rubber dinghy. The volunteer group, Channel Rescue, was set up last year to watch for the boats packed with asylum seekers trying to cross this busy waterway, to offer them humanitarian support—like water and foil blankets—when they land on beaches, or to spot those in distress. But they are also monitoring Britain’s border authority for any possible rights violations as the government takes an increasingly hard line on migration. For much of the year, the numbers of migrants crossing the channel in dinghies has risen, brewing a political storm in London and leading Home Secretary Priti Patel to authorize tough tactics to push boats back toward France. The authorization—not yet put into effect—has stirred anew the national debate over immigration and created a further diplomatic spat between Britain and France, whose relations were already strained after Brexit over issues including both fishing rights and global strategic interests.

German elections (AP) Germany is embarking on a potentially lengthy search for its next government after the center-left Social Democrats narrowly beat outgoing Chancellor Angela Merkel’s center-right bloc in an election that failed to set a clear direction for Europe’s biggest economy under a new leader. Leaders of the parties in the newly elected parliament were meeting Monday to digest a result that saw Merkel’s Union bloc slump to its worst-ever result in a national election, and appeared to put the keys to power in the hands of two opposition parties. Both Social Democrat Olaf Scholz, who pulled his party out of a years-long slump, and Armin Laschet, the candidate of Merkel’s party who saw his party’s fortunes decline in a troubled campaign, laid a claim to leading the next government. Scholz is the outgoing vice chancellor and finance minister and Laschet is the governor of Germany’s most populous state, North Rhine-Westphalia. Whichever of them becomes chancellor will do so with his party having won a smaller share of the vote than any of his predecessors.

Basta! Romans say enough to invasion of wild boars in city (AP) Rome has been invaded by Gauls, Visigoths and vandals over the centuries, but the Eternal City is now grappling with a rampaging force of an entirely different sort: rubbish-seeking wild boars. Entire families of wild boars have become a daily sight in Rome, as groups of 10-30 beasts young and old emerge from the vast parks surrounding the city to trot down traffic-clogged streets in search of food in Rome’s notoriously overflowing rubbish bins. Posting wild boar videos on social media has become something of a sport as exasperated Romans capture the scavengers marching past their stores, strollers or playgrounds. Italy’s main agriculture lobby, Coldiretti, estimates there are over 2 million wild boars in Italy. The region of Lazio surrounding Rome estimates there are 5,000-6,000 of them in city parks, a few hundred of which regularly abandon the trees and green for urban asphalt and trash bins. In Italy’s rural areas, hunting wild boar is a popular sport and most Italians can offer a long list of their favorite wild boar dishes. Those beliefs are not shared by some urban residents.

Taiwan says China is a ‘bully’ after one of the largest PLA warplane incursions yet (CNN) Taiwan on Thursday accused China of “bullying” after Beijing sent a total of 24 warplanes into its air defense identification zone (ADIZ), the third-largest incursion in the past two years of heightened tensions between Beijing and Taipei. The People’s Liberation Army (PLA) aircraft, including bombers, fighter jets, anti-submarine planes and airborne early warning and control planes, entered Taiwan’s ADIZ in two groups—one of 19 planes and a second cohort of five jets that came later in the day. The air incursions came a day after Taiwan officially submitted an application to join the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) free-trade pact. China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs signaled its strong opposition to Taiwan’s application. “We firmly oppose official exchanges between any country and the Taiwan region, and firmly oppose Taiwan’s accession to any agreement or organization of an official nature,” ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian said.

Taliban hang body in public; signal return to past tactics (AP) The Taliban hanged a dead body from a crane parked in a city square in Afghanistan on Saturday in a gruesome display that signaled the hard-line movement’s return to some of its brutal tactics of the past. Taliban officials initially brought four bodies to the central square in the western city of Herat, then moved three of them to other parts of the city for public display, said Wazir Ahmad Seddiqi, who runs a pharmacy on the edge of the square. Taliban officials announced that the four were caught taking part in a kidnapping earlier Saturday and were killed by police, Seddiqi said. Since the Taliban overran Kabul on Aug. 15 and seized control of the country, Afghans and the world have been watching to see whether they will re-create their harsh rule of the late 1990s, which included public stonings and limb amputations of alleged criminals, some of which took place in front of large crowds at a stadium.

UN and Afghanistan’s Taliban, figuring out how to interact (AP) It’s been little more than a month since Kalashnikov-toting Taliban fighters in their signature heavy beards, hightop sneakers and shalwar kameezes descended on the Afghan capital and cemented their takeover. Now they’re vying for a seat in the club of nations and seeking what no country has given them as they attempt to govern for a second time: international recognition of their rule. The Taliban wrote to the United Nations requesting to address the U.N. General Assembly meeting of leaders that is underway in New York. They argue they have all the requirements needed for recognition of a government. The U.N. has effectively responded to the Taliban’s request by signaling: Not so fast. Afghanistan, which joined the U.N. in 1946 as an early member state, is scheduled to speak last at the General Assembly leaders’ session on Monday. With no meeting yet held by the U.N. committee that decides challenges to credentials, it appears almost certain that Afghanistan’s current ambassador will give the address this year—or that no one will at all. The U.N. can withhold or bestow formal acknowledgement on the Taliban, and use this as crucial leverage to exact assurances on human rights, girls’ access to education and political concessions.

The Top Whatever: Mississippi State made exciting, new LSU look like sad, old LSU

Ranking only the teams that really deserve to be ranked right now. If you’re looking for the polls, those are over here.

1. Clemson

Destroyed Louisville, 47-21. Let’s go through some comparisons that might or might not work here and see where it goes. The 2017 Clemson Tigers just walloped Louisville by a much larger margin than the national title-winning 2016 team did, and did it on the road. That’s impressive, especially when you consider how well Clemson was able to run the ball on Louisville (297 yards on the night!), and how consistently the Tigers’ mean-ass defensive line harassed Lamar Jackson.

Then again — just to tamp down too much optimism here — Louisville’s weaknesses are pretty consistent, too, and might have gotten worse for 2017. The defense is porous, the offensive line incapable of standing up to pressure, and if you can limit Jackson even a little, the Cardinals have few other options.

Clemson is really good, and in two straight games, has been bad for this particular Louisville team. Cautious optimism is fine, Clemson; I’m just preparing you for the inevitable “how is this team struggling against Wake Forest when we demolished Louisville” moment in October, because something stupid like that inevitably happens. (And yeah, usually involving Wake Forest.)

2. Oklahoma

Light work on the elliptical and some stretching in a 56-14 recovery-day win over Tulane. Maybe listened to a podcast and thought about what to buy at the grocery store for the week during the game, too. I dunno, just keeping it chill and easy.

3. Alabama

Sort of loitered through a 41-23 win over Colorado State, a Mountain West opponent who nearly put up 400 yards of offense on the Tide defense in Tuscaloosa. This gives something Nick Saban can be THEATRICALLY AGGRIEVED AT, which will drive A TOUGH WEEK OF PRACTICE, which will give Alabama SOMETHING TO SHOW THE HATERS NEXT SATURDAY.

It’s almost like Colorado State had the game pla—

—oh my god, Nick Saban really did this, knowing Colorado State could only be so competitive, even if it knew what was coming, thus convincing Alabama that it needed to improve after a sloppy performance.

There are master motivators, and then there is Nick Saban.

4. USC

The Trojans nearly suffered a transitive loss to Maryland, after letting Texas take them to overtime, but stripped the ball from Longhorns freshman QB Sam Ehlinger in the second OT to win, 27-24.

According to anyone who watched this game on Twitter, USC quarterback Sam Darnold sucks until he doesn’t, at which point he turns into somewhere from very good to incredible. I was in the Coliseum; Sam Darnold looked like a very good quarterback playing without much support from his run game, working against a inspired defense that ran out of gas somewhere in the start of the fourth quarter. The last drive in regulation to set up a field goal was surgical, as were the throws he made in OT to put USC on top. If that’s when your quarterback is really brilliant, you’ll generally be just fine.

In summary: stop NFL Draft Expert-ing in real time. Just stop. It’s not my job or your job, probably, and it demeans the whole story of how well Texas played and how brilliantly USC responded late to win. While we’re at it, leave poor Josh Allen alone. He plays for a team that has more elk than people in it. You go try finding a left tackle in that state who won’t get you killed against Oregon.

5. Oklahoma State

Could have scored a hundred on Pitt, but pulled up and decided to keep the rout to a respectable 59-21. That part about Louisville being a great matchup for Clemson, and Clemson being a really bad matchup for Louisville? Pitt’s defense is a great matchup for anyone right now, because the Pitt defense is every video of every fireworks factory explosion ever featured on Destroyed in Seconds. Oklahoma State really did just decide to stop scoring and take Mason Rudolph out in the third quarter.

Oklahoma State had four different receivers go over 100 yards on the day. Do not look at them without blast goggles, or put a cornerback without three years starting experience and a taser on wide receiver James Washington. That cornerback will die.

6. Mississippi State

Just blindsided LSU, 37-7, dominated every phase of the game, and yeah, we’re here. It’s Week 3, and Dan Mullen’s 20-year plan to conquer the SEC has passed the “frequently capable of thumping LSU” stage of things. The most shocking element: How Miss State’s defense made the new-look LSU offense look a lot like a bad, old, Les Miles offense on paper.

7. Wisconsin

Fat Kid sat on BYU in a 40-6 controlled demolition in Provo. Let’s check the Pizza of Time to see if Wisconsin did the Wisconsin thing.

YOU GOTTA EAT YOUR SLICES FASTER, BYU

Oh, BYU. You let Fat Kid eat most of the pizza, and that’s one strong indicator that Wisconsin got to do Wisconsin-type offensive things against you.

P.S. BYU’s offense in 2017, metaphorically speaking, is the guy in a competitive eating contest who eats two hot dogs and projectile vomits in every direction for an hour afterwards.

8. Michigan

Eh, nothing too new in a 29-13 win over Air Force at home. QB Wilton Speight and the rest of the offense is sort of struggling to finish drives, the defense is nasty and had its hands full with a super-disciplined triple-option team, and the Wolverines are a work in progress that is an undefeated work in progress. Please pardon their mess.

9. Oregon

49-13 flattening of poor Wyoming in Eugene. The usual, predictable deluge of points and yardage against a hopelessly overmatched opponent, but! Oregon plays Arizona State next week, so it’ll be worse next time! Arizona State’s defense just gave up 615 yards to Texas Tech and is a rolling debacle in 11 sets of color-coordinated cleats.

10. Penn State

Beat down Georgia State, 56-0. James Franklin continued his Revenge 2017 Tour by icing Georgia State’s kicker in order to line up his special teamers when Penn State was, yes, up by 56 points. James Franklin is 2017’s Coach Most Likely To Have A Simmering But Somehow Non-Fatal Case of Rabies.

11. Georgia

Shuffled FCS Samford through a 42-14 processing in Athens. 2017 Georgia’s really making hay off beating overpriced private schools, aren’t they?

OTHER UNDEFEATED TEAMS WE HAVE TO CONSIDER BUT WHO HAVE VERY TERRIFYING THINGS ABOUT THEM WE CANNOT SHAKE, EACH LISTED WITH THAT THING

Washington. Embarrassed a struggling Fresno State, 48-16, but [still shuddering thinking about how Rutgers beat UW up on the line of scrimmage]

TCU. Won the Iron Skillet in a raucous, 56-36 win over SMU, but again: Unclear if beating Arkansas or SMU means a whole lot of anything in 2017. THANK GOD FOR HUGE BUYOUTS, BRET BIELEMA.

Washington State. Beat hapless Oregon State, 52-23, but is Washington State.

Virginia Tech. Hammered East Carolina, 64-17, but did that against East Carolina, a team whose defense is so bad, it’s already fired its defensive coordinator.

Vanderbilt. Slugged out a 14-7 win over Kansas State, but is Vanderbilt.

San Diego State. Upset Stanford 20-17, but the Cardinal might be a Southern Hemisphere-only team this year.

Cal. what—

Kentucky. You see the problem here with Week 3 rankings, right?

TEAMS WITH ONE LOSS YOU SHOULD CONSIDER

None, it’s week three, go chill and think about what you did for a while. (Hi, Ohio State.)

Makita 3-Amp 5 in. Random Orbital Sander with Variable Speed (Tool-Case)

The 18-Volt LXT Lithium-Ion Cordless 5 in. Random Orbit Sander (model XOB01Z, tool only) delivers increased efficiency and mobility to woodworkers. The XOB01Z features 3-speed settings, superior ergonomics and up to 40 minutes of run time on a single charge (battery sold separately). Match the speed to the application with 3-speed settings (7,000/9,500/11,000 OPM), which are easily changed with a 1-touch electronic control switch. The large 1/8 in. random orbit action is engineered for efficient sanding, fast material removal and a swirl-free finish. The pad brake reduces free-spin for improved overall finish and a control system regulates pad speed at start-up. The XOB01Z uses quick-change 5 in. (8-hole) hook-and-loop abrasive paper for increased versatility. It’s part of Makita’s expanding 18-Volt Lithium-Ion series, the world’s largest cordless tool line-up powered by an 18-Volt Lithium-Ion slide-style battery. Makita 18-Volt Lithium-Ion batteries have the fastest charge times in their categories, so they spend more time working and less time sitting on the charger. For improved tool performance and extended battery life, Makita created Star Protection Computer Controls. Star Protection is communication technology that allows the Star Protection-equipped tool and battery to exchange data in real time and monitor conditions during use to protect against overloading, over-discharging and overheating. California residents: see Proposition 65 information

3-speed settings (7,000/9,500/11,000 OPM) engineered for fast material removal

Up to 40 minutes (low speed) and 20 minutes (high speed) of run time on a single charge

Large 1/8 in. random orbit action engineered for fast sanding and swirl-free finish

1-touch electronic speed control switch provides fast, medium and low settings

Ergonomically designed body and grip for increased operator comfort

Pad brake engineered for reduced free-spin and improved overall finish

Pad control system for controlled pad speed upon start-up

Efficient through-the-pad dust collection system for a cleaner work environment

Dust-sealed switch and bearing for longer tool life

Uses quick-change 5 (8-hole) hook-and-loop abrasive paper

Oversized sealed-ball bearing construction for longer tool life

Equipped with star protection computer controls to protect against overloading, over-discharging and over-heating

Rapid optimum charger communicates with the battery's built-in chip throughout the charging process to optimize battery life by actively controlling current, voltage and temperature (battery and charger sold separately)

Rapid optimum charger has a built-in fan to cool the battery for faster, more efficient charging (battery and charger sold separately)

Makita technology delivers category-leading charge time so the battery spends more time working and less time sitting on the charger (battery and charger sold separately)

Compatible with Makita 18-Volt lithium-ion batteries with a star symbol (battery sold separately)

Only use genuine Makita batteries and chargers

Click here for more information on Electronic Recycling Programs

Dimensions

Product Depth (in.) 6.875 Product Height (in.) 11.5 Product Width (in.) 12.5 Details Batteries Included No Battery Amp Hours 0.0 Battery Power Type Lithium Ion Battery Size 18-volt,Lithium Ion Charger Included No Color Family Teal Cordless Tool Type Disc Sander Cordless/ Corded Cordless Dust Collection Method Bag Number of Batteries Included 0 Power Tool Features Random Orbit,Variable Speed Product Weight (lb.) 3.6lb Random orbit Yes Reconditioned No Returnable 90-Day Speed (rpm) 1100 Switch Type One-touch electronic speed control switch provides fast, medium and low settings Tools Product Type Power Tool Variable Speed Yes Voltage (volts) 18 Warranty / Certifications Certifications and Listings 1-UL Listed Manufacturer Warranty 3-year limited warranty

Find the low prices on Sanders Compare ratings and go through reviews on Clothing shops to find best deals and discount offers At: . There are many deals onSanders in the Shops online, therefore research before you buy. Whether you are searching for Sanders, Can help you save money along with online discounts and discount codes on affordable selections -- find a Sanders that is right for you.

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Hilti TE 4 18-Volt Lithium-Ion SDS-Plus Cordless Rotary Hammer Drill

FLIR ONE-Thermal Imaging Camera for Android

Proxxon Model Building and Engraving Set with 6 Steel Collets

Ryobi ONE+ 18-Volt Lithium-Ion Combo Kit (3-Tool) with Free High Capacity Battery

Wagan Tech Euro Waxer 120-Volt Orbital Buffer

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Dremel Factory Reconditioned Multi-Max Corded Oscillating Tool Kit

Makita 70 lb. Breaker Hammer

Bosch 18-Volt Lithium-Ion 1/2 in. Cordless Brushless Compact Tough Drill/Driver Kit

Milwaukee Reconditioned M12 12-Volt Lithium-Ion 1/4 in. Cordless Hex Screwdriver (Tool-Only)

Milwaukee M12 12-Volt Lithium-Ion 1/4 in. Hex Cordless Screwdriver Kit

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Hilti SIW 18-Volt Lithium-Ion 1/2 in. Cordless Impact Wrench

Dremel Ultra-Saw 7.5-Amp Corded 4.5 in. Tool Kit with 3 Accessories and Carrying Case for use with Metal and Wood

Ryobi ONE+ 18-Volt Lithium-Ion Cordless Combo Kit with Miter Saw (5-Tool)

Milwaukee M28 28-Volt Lithium-Ion 6-1/2 in. Cordless Circular Saw Kit

Makita 12-Volt MAX CXT Lithium-Ion 3/8 in. Brushless Hammer Driver-Drill (Tool Only)

Milwaukee M18 18-Volt Lithium-Ion Cordless 2-Speed 1/4 in. Right Angle Impact Driver (Bare Tool)

Ryobi Reconditioned 5.5 Amp 3/8 in. Corded Variable Speed Reversing Compact Clutch Driver

DEWALT 13 Amp Reciprocating Saw Kit

Bosch Factory Reconditioned Lithium-Ion Cordless Variable Speed Hammer Drill/Driver Kit with 2 Batteries, Charger, Hard Case

Milwaukee M18 FUEL 18-Volt Lithium-Ion Brushless Deep Cut Band Saw 2-Battery Kit

RIDGID GEN5X 18-Volt Hybrid Fan (Tool Only)

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Bosch 18 Volt Lithium-Ion Cordless EC Brushless Screw Gun (Tool-Only)

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Makita 8.8-Amp 3 in. x 24 in. Corded Belt Sander

JET 115-Volt/230-Volt 18 in. Bandsaw 1.75HP, 1PH

Milwaukee M12 12-Volt Lithium-Ion Cordless Combo Kit (8-Tool)

Milwaukee M12 12-Volt Lithium-Ion Cordless Rotary Tool (Tool-Only)

Makita 18-Volt LXT Lithium-Ion Brushless Cordless Hammer Drill/Impact Driver Combo Kit (2-Piece)

Genesis 5.8 Amp 4-1/2 in. Compact Circular Saw

Bosch 18 Volt Lithium-Ion Cordless Electric 1/2 in. Variable Speed Tough Hammer Drill/Driver Kit with Hard Case (Tool-Only)

Makita 18-Volt LXT Lithium-Ion Sub-Compact Brushless Cordless 2-piece Combo Kit (Driver-Drill/ Impact Driver) 2.0Ah

DEWALT 20-Volt Max Lithium-Ion Cordless Miter Saw (Tool-Only)

Hilti DSH 900X 90CC 16 in. Hand-Held Gas Saw

DEWALT 20-Volt Max XR Lithium-Ion Brushless Drywall Screw Gun

Hilti 120-Volt SDS-MAX TE 70-ATC-AVR Combi Hammer Performance Package

Milwaukee 13 Amp 5 in. Small Angle Grinder with Dial Speed

Bosch Factory Reconditioned Lithium-Ion Cordless Electric 1/2 in. Compact Tough Hammer Drill/Driver Kit

RIDGID X4 Reconditioned 18-Volt Lithium-Ion 1/2 in. Cordless Compact Drill Kit

Milwaukee Reconditioned 11-Amp 4-1/2 in. Small Angle Grinder

DEWALT 20-Volt Max Lithium-Ion 1/2 in. Cordless Drill Driver with Bonus 1.5Ahr Battery Pack

Milwaukee M12 FUEL 12-Volt Lithium-Ion 5/8 in. SDS-Plus Rotary Hammer Kit

DEWALT 20-Volt MAX XR Lithium-Ion Cordless Brushless High Torque 7/16 in. Impact Wrench with Quick Release Chuck (5.0Ah)

Makita 18-Volt LXT 18-Gauge Straight Shear (Tool-Only)

DEWALT 20-Volt MAX Lithium-Ion Cordless Impact Driver

Bosch 18 Volt Lithium-Ion Cordless Electric 1/2 in. High Torque Impact Wrench with Friction Ring Kit and Hard Case

Makita 18-Volt LXT Lithium-Ion Brushless Cordless Hammer Drill/Impact Driver Combo Kit (2-Piece)

Makita 18-Volt LXT Lithium-Ion Combo Kit (4-Tool)

JET JET 22 in. SCROLL SAW with STAND and SWITCH, JWSS-22

Makita 18-Volt LXT Lithium-Ion Cordless 16-Gauge Nibbler Kit

RIDGID 15 Amp 10 in. Dual Bevel Miter Saw with Laser

Bosch 18 Volt Lithium-Ion Cordless 1/2 in. Drill/Driver and 1/4 in. Impact Driver Combo Kit with 2-1.5 Ah Batteries (2-Tool)

Bosch 18-Volt Lithium-Ion Cordless 3/4 in. SDS-plus Rotary Hammer with L-Boxx-2 Hard Case and Inlay (Tool-Only)

AFINIA Premium 1.75 mm Gray, Natural, Green, Blue PLA Filament (4-Pack)

Milwaukee M18 FUEL with ONE KEY18-Volt Lithium-Ion Brushless 1/4 in. Cordless Hex Impact Driver Kit

Ryobi ONE+ EVERCHARGE Hand Vacuum Kit

Ryobi ONE+ 18-Volt Lithium-Ion Starter Combo Kit (2-Tool)

Milwaukee M12 12-Volt Lithium-Ion Cordless M-Spector AV Multimedia Camera Kit

DEWALT 20-Volt Max Lithium-Ion Cordless Compact Reciprocating Saw

Ryobi ONE+ 18-Volt 1/2 in. SDS-Plus Cordless Rotary Hammer Drill (Tool Only)

DEWALT 6-1/2 in. Track Saw Kit with 59 in. and 102 in. Tracks

Dremel 3000 Series 1.2 Amp Corded Variable Speed Rotary Tool Kit with 31 Accessories and Plastic Case

Wagner Furno 500 Heat Gun

Milwaukee M28 28-Volt Lithium-Ion Cordless Sawzall Reciprocating Saw (Tool Only)

AFINIA Value-Line 1.75 mm Blue ABS Plastic 3D Printer Filament (1kg)

Milwaukee M12 12-Volt Lithium-Ion Cordless PVC Shear Kit with Free M12 1/4 in. Hex Impact Driver and 16 ft. Tape Measure

MakerBot 2 lbs. Large True Red PLA Filament

Milwaukee M18 18-Volt Lithium-Ion 3/8 in. Cordless Right Angle Drill XC Battery Kit

Milwaukee Reconditioned 13-Amp 5 in. Small Angle Grinder

Milwaukee M18 18-Volt Lithium-Ion Brushless Cordless 3-Tool Combo Kit with Bonus M18 Circular Saw and M18 Cut-Off/Grinder

DEWALT 18-Volt Cordless 7/8 in. SDS Rotary Hammer (Tool Only)

Makita 12-Volt Max Lithium-Ion 3/8 in. Cordless Driver-Drill Kit

Milwaukee M18 18-Volt Lithium-Ion 6-1/2 in. Cordless Circular Saw (Tool-Only)

Bosch 18 Volt Compact Lithium-Ion Cordless Drill/Driver with 2-2.0 Ah Batteries and Charger with Free Bonus 18 Volt Battery

Makita 12-Volt MAX CXT Lithium-Ion Brushless 1/4 in. Cordless Impact Driver (Tool Only)

Milwaukee M18 FUEL 18-Volt with ONE-KEY 3/8 in. Brushless Impact Wrench Kit and Friction Ring with Free M18 18-Volt 5Ah XC Battery

Dremel 4200 Series 1.6 Amps Corded Variable Speed Rotary Tool Kit with 47 Accessories

AFINIA Value-Line 1.75 mm Glow in the Dark Blue ABS Plastic 3D Printer Filament (1kg)

Milwaukee M18 FUEL 18-Volt Lithium-Ion Brushless 7-1/4 in. Cordless Circular Saw Kit

DEWALT 18-Volt XRP Ni-Cad 1/2 in. Cordless Hammerdrill / Drill / Driver

Bosch 14.5 Amp Corded Electric SDS-max Demolition Hammer with Auxiliary Side Handle and Carrying Case

Milwaukee 1/2 in. Pistol Grip Dual Torque Hammer Drill with Case

DEWALT FLEXVOLT 60-Volt Lithium-Ion Cordless 4-1/2 in. Angle Grinder

Makita 18-Volt LXT Lithium-Ion Brushless Cordless Combo Kit (2-Piece)

DEWALT 20-Volt Max XR Lithium-Ion Cordless Oscillating Multi-Tool Kit

Skil 13 Amp Corded Electric 7-1/4 in. Circular Saw

Ryobi ONE+ 18-Volt 1/2 in. Cordless SDS-Plus Rotary Hammer Drill