12 Amp SAWZALL Reciprocating Saw with Case






Category: Factory Clearance Sale






Category: Factory Clearance Sale
Installed a new baseboard this weekend and the 1-1/8-inch stroke made quick work of cutting through old nails. The included case keeps everything organized, which I really appreciate.
I’ve been using this saw for demolition work and the 1-1/8-inch stroke length really lets me chew through wood and nails fast. The included carrying case keeps everything organized in my truck bed for easy transport.
The motor on this saw is no joke — I cut through an old cast iron pipe in under a minute. The variable speed trigger gives you real control for different materials. Comes in a solid case that keeps everything organized.
I was nervous the blade would vibrate too much, but even on full speed cutting through thick metal pipe, the grip stayed steady and comfortable. The 12-amp motor didn't slow down once, and the case makes storage easy.
Tackled a pile of old deck boards and a few galvanized pipes this weekend—this thing chewed through them without bogging down once. I was surprised how smooth it stayed even at the full 3,000 strokes per minute, and the included case keeps everything organized nicely.
Cut through a 3-inch cast iron pipe in under 30 seconds on my first try, with zero bogging down. The variable-speed trigger gives you excellent control, and the included case keeps everything organized.
Used it all weekend to demo an old deck and the 0-3,000 strokes per minute made quick work of even the nail-embedded lumber. The included case is sturdy and keeps everything organized, though it's a bit heavy to lug around.
Finally got to use this on an old tree root and it chewed through like butter — the 0-3,000 strokes per minute really make a difference. Cuts way faster than my old saw, and the case keeps everything organized.
The variable speed trigger is perfect for starting cuts slow before opening it up, and I love that it comes in a sturdy case to keep everything organized. Cut through some thick treated lumber in seconds without bogging down, and it’s surprisingly comfortable to hold for longer jobs.
Cut through old galvanized pipe like butter with the 0-3,000 strokes per minute setting—way faster than my old saw. The 1-1/8 inch stroke length made quick work of a stubborn tree root, too. It’s heavy at 7.1 lbs, but that heft keeps it steady during heavy cuts.