milwaukeetool

Cutting through drywall for an outlet box took maybe half the time of my old jab saw because the rasping holes really do let you chew out the shape without switching tools. The blade feels stiff and doesn't wander in the cut, which I appreciate when working overhead.

Those rasping holes on the side are a total game-changer for widening holes without switching tools. I used it to trim a rough edge around an electrical box and it left a perfectly smooth finish in seconds.

Cutting through drywall is effortless with this saw, and the rasping holes on the blade make expanding holes for electrical boxes a breeze. The blade stays sharp and the handle feels solid even after a full day of work.

I was skeptical about the rasping holes, but after using this saw to trim drywall around an outlet box, I’m impressed—it shaved off material in seconds without any tearing. The blade also stays sharp longer than my old one.

That rasping feature along the blade edge saved me so much time smoothing out a wonky cut for an outlet box. The blade feels sturdy and didn't flex at all, even when I had to jab through double layers.

Cutting through drywall was already fast, but this saw's rasping teeth let me smooth out jagged edges in seconds without needing a separate file. The blade feels sturdy and hasn't dulled after a dozen cuts.

The rasping holes are a game-changer for quickly smoothing out jagged edges after cutting an outlet box hole. This thing chewed through double layers of sheetrock without binding once.

Cutting through drywall was so much faster with this saw than my old one, and the rasping holes actually made expanding the outlet opening clean and easy. The blade feels sturdy and didn't bend at all even when I got a bit aggressive with it.

I was skeptical about the rasping holes at first, but they actually make quick work of enlarging cuts in drywall. The blade stays sharp even after a few dozen holes, and the handle gives good grip.

Cutting a new outlet opening in drywall took half the time, and the rasping holes smoothed the rough edges in one quick pass rather than needing a separate tool. The blade feels sturdy and stays sharp after several cuts.