What battery drill should I buy? The choice is bewildering.

[markharro]

I'm (finishing) a house build too and I have now got a pretty decent collection of Makita 18V tools. Started with drill/driver then hopped to impact driver and of course lots of other things too. For heavy drilling into concrete I use a corded Screwfix Titan SDS drill which cost less than £100 I think and is night and day compared to the battery tools.

[saveasteading]

1 hour ago, SimonD said:

going to gasp in horror,

Not at all. That bucket one looks really handy for moving around or hung on the wall. Decent price too and finding it brought up other makes that the Google search had decided to ignore.

Re sundry tools and fixings for a project where I'm moving around,  I use a b and q orange bucket or a wickes yellow trug because it is findable and not picked up by someone else as a handy bucket.

[SimonD]

4 minutes ago, saveasteading said:

I use a b and q orange bucket or a wickes yellow trug because it is findable and not picked up by someone else as a handy bucket.

That's what I used to do too, but what is it about people picking up and using buckets? Our gardener did this the other day. I had 2 buckets outside the front door for plastering and then found one of them later in the day filled with crap from the gardening exercise. He used it even though it was stacked together with another bucket that had the plastering tools in it! 

[Mike]

2 hours ago, saveasteading said:

I'm coming to realise that tools need to come in  a customised box.

You may eventually also realise that it's useful if those boxes can stack together too. Most of the 'pro' brands must now have stackable boxes available with customisable foam inserts for non-standard tools; certainly Dewalt do in the Tstak range (a.k.a. Stanley Pro-Stack). Though at more than £5 each.