Whether you’re a mechanic, carpenter, or tinkerer, keeping your workspace organized is critical because nothing brings a project to a halt faster than a misplaced screwdriver. A tool chest is a perfect way to get your collection of hand tools under control, and Lowe’s is currently discounting a few Craftsman tool chests by up to $90.
With the ability to accommodate up to 100 pounds per drawer, the Craftsman 200 Series 10-Drawer Steel Rolling Tool Cabinet offers plenty of storage for your tools, and it’s currently down to $449 (from the usual $539). The cabinet features a key and lock system to keep out the neighbor who never returns your tools and soft-close drawers so, if you accidentally push them shut a little too hard, they won’t smash shut and throw your tools all out of order.
The cabinet is made of 18-20 gauge steel and is rated to support up to 1,500 pounds. It also features liners for every drawer, a top mat, and a caster set with a toe-locking brake. And at 37.5 inches tall and 52 inches wide, it’s a nice in-between size for most DIYers. Craftsman offers a 10-year limited warranty with your purchase, making this a good value with the discount.
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Lowe’s is also discounting the Craftsman 2000 Series 8-Drawer Steel Tool Chest by $70—a smaller option that fits perfectly on top of its counterpart 10-drawer chest. If you’re looking for something to add to an already-crowded workshop, this is an excellent option because it doesn’t take up much space but provides ample storage. It stands 24.7 inches tall and 51.5 inches wide, and there’s no assembly required. Like the tool chest above, this eight-drawer set is made from 18-20 gauge steel and can support 100 pounds of tools in each drawer. It also offers a 6-outlet, dual USB integrated power strip for charging your power tool batteries.
Craftsman makes some of our favorite tool chests and organizers, and the two listed above should be an upgrade to any workshop.
Brandon Russell is a freelance writer covering gear and technology. He started his journey as a news writer at a small newspaper and later began reviewing smartphones, movies, and video games. In his free time, he enjoys the slower, more intentional experience of using a 35mm film camera and making short videos about movies he grew up watching.
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