Whether it’s to hold the entirety of a basic collection of hand tools or just a selection that you need to take somewhere for a specific project, a good tool bag is one of the more useful items for all sorts of people who use tools, from bike mechanics to professional contractors to flatpack furniture assemblers. And while there are any number of big, elaborate options on the market, for most people DeWalt’s simple, sturdy tool bag is all that’s necessary.
That brings us to the DeWalt 12-Inch Tool Bag, a stalwart that’s just $10 at Walmart. That’s its everyday price, but you’d be forgiven for thinking that it reflected a special discount, as it feels quite low for a tool bag of this quality from a brand this respected.
Sturdy nylon makes up the entirety of this bag, which has DeWalt’s signature, highly visible yellow-and-black coloring, with the wordmark centered between where reinforced stitching connects the handle straps to the body of the bag. It’s 12 inches long and has a wide-mouth opening for easy access to both the main compartment and the multiple internal pockets that help keep things neat and tidy.
One shopper wrote that this bag is “very well constructed” and can “hold a heavy drill or other handheld tools without collapsing.” They offer an “outstanding value for the money,” to the point where this shopper has bought it multiple times to store different kinds of supplies.
Other customers agreed that this tool bag is “very durable” despite being “lightweight.” It’s “the perfect size” for a tool bag, “another great DeWalt product” that can hold plenty of other great DeWalt products.
Deals We’re Loving
- VigorGuard 23-Inch Tool Bag, $31 (was $46) at Walmart
- Hart 16-Inch Heavy-Duty Tool Bag, $34 (was $49) at Walmart
- Craftsman 12-Inch Tool Bags 2-Pack, $30 (was $35) at Walmart
Tool bags don’t get much simpler or better than the DeWalt 12-Inch Tool Bag, a tool bag trusted by amateurs and professionals alike. For just $10, it’s a great value even without an extra discount, and anyone who finds themselves working with hand or power tools on a regular basis would do well to snag one or more soon.
About the author
Cameron LeBlanc
Commerce Writer, Autoblog