Good video. Concise. No messing. Didn't realise there was so many blades to choose from. Each for a purpose. The dreaded binding or kickback. My workmate almost lost an arm from a circular saw binding. Ouch 😞
This is a very useful video. Thanks so much for it. Can you give us some tips on handling kickbacks and about maintenance of the machine? Thanks again ...
Thanks for this great video. Much appreciated. Do you know of any mini reciprocating saws? I want one for more precision woodworking but, all I can find, even the so called "Mini Reciprocating saws" are not nuch smaller than yours. Thanks !
Does Dewalt make a saw with that straight-orbital switch? I have the DSC 380 and it only does orbital cut. Orbital vibrates alot, and most of the time a straight cut would be preferred.
If you were constructing something that would defeat a Sawzall blade, what form would that take? I'm thinking anti-theft here ... How about a solid steel rod within a pipe, that rotates when it's trying to cut it?
Wow, have those saws been around for 20 years? I thought that trhey were a rerally recent inverntion. Thanks though forthe useful video! (and no damn cats half way through) What blade would be good for pruning softwood trees / large shrubs? I was thinking between 5-10 TPI? The wood is very green and wet, generally under 6 inches in diameter. Thanks!
Late reply, for the sake of future readers: The video does mention pruning blades. I've got a couple of Diablo 9" pruning blades, and they're great for everything from lopping 1/4" twigs off branches, up to four inch branches. Not as fast as a chainsaw, but a one-handed cordless reciprocating saw with pruning blade makes a great companion to a chainsaw for just about any tree maintenance job. The reciprocating saw will get through thicker branches (you mentioned 6"), with a little more patience. At that diameter I'd prefer a chainsaw.
Good video. Concise. No messing. Didn't realise there was so many blades to choose from. Each for a purpose. The dreaded binding or kickback. My workmate almost lost an arm from a circular saw binding. Ouch 😞
I have to use a reciprocating saw at work a lot and i really appreciate this video! Thanks!
This is a very useful video. Thanks so much for it. Can you give us some tips on handling kickbacks and about maintenance of the machine? Thanks again ...
EXCELLENT VIDEO...!! Thank you.
Who makes that reciporcating saw you are using on this video ?
Thanks again.
Thanks a bunch, very helpful tips bud!
Thank you, very helpful.
Thank you so much lol that explains a lot on rustic table craft I'm working on
Thanks for this great video. Much appreciated.
Do you know of any mini reciprocating saws? I want one for more precision woodworking but, all I can find, even the so called "Mini Reciprocating saws" are not nuch smaller than yours. Thanks !
Milwaukee and dewalt make excellent "mini" or one handed reciprocating saws. Check out "project farm" TH-cam channel, the guy tests them and is great
Does Dewalt make a saw with that straight-orbital switch? I have the DSC 380 and it only does orbital cut. Orbital vibrates alot, and most of the time a straight cut would be preferred.
Good stuff
2:21 🤯
If you were constructing something that would defeat a Sawzall blade, what form would that take? I'm thinking anti-theft here ... How about a solid steel rod within a pipe, that rotates when it's trying to cut it?
Wow, have those saws been around for 20 years? I thought that trhey were a rerally recent inverntion. Thanks though forthe useful video! (and no damn cats half way through) What blade would be good for pruning softwood trees / large shrubs? I was thinking between 5-10 TPI? The wood is very green and wet, generally under 6 inches in diameter. Thanks!
Late reply, for the sake of future readers: The video does mention pruning blades. I've got a couple of Diablo 9" pruning blades, and they're great for everything from lopping 1/4" twigs off branches, up to four inch branches. Not as fast as a chainsaw, but a one-handed cordless reciprocating saw with pruning blade makes a great companion to a chainsaw for just about any tree maintenance job. The reciprocating saw will get through thicker branches (you mentioned 6"), with a little more patience. At that diameter I'd prefer a chainsaw.
Good info
Very helpful indeed, but is it "Genious"?
See it before you saw it off
First tip should be, buy a Milwaukee Super Sawzall.