DEWALT 20V MAX Reciprocating Saw, 3,000 Strokes Per Minute, Variable Speed Trigger, Bare Tool Only (DCS380B)

The DEWALT 20V MAX Reciprocating Saw is a solid tool for tough cutting jobs. With 3,000 strokes per minute and a variable speed trigger, it’s easy to control and delivers excellent performance. Lightweight and durable, it’s perfect for both DIY and professional tasks. Keep in mind it’s a bare tool, so a battery is sold separately. Great addition to any tool collection!

Dewalt quality saw. Works well with my 20V batteries and fits into a range of tools for a range of jobs. I always recommend Dewalt and this is no exception.

I bought the Dewalt 20v reciprocating saw for a few projects around the house. It is very easy to use and more convenient than the corded version. How ever, I found it to eat through batteries if used continuously. In a few hours, I used two 2 amp batteries and a 5 amp battery.Would buy again. Great quality like my other DeWalt tools.

Very powerful saw. The battery lasts a good amount of time.

Great tool with awesome adjustability!

I recently got this tool to cut PVC and ABS pipes for a DIY project. The tool feels solid and well made, but it has a few pretty annoying problems:1. The blades do not lock in properly. I got DeWalt blades too. Once locked in, there's significant side-to-side play, as if the calipers do not fully tighten over the blade in the locked position. That seems to me like a pretty major flaw, since at high speed the back-and-forth motion of the saw can easily push the blade sideways and snap it. I don't know what the folks at Dewalt were thinking.. maybe they designed the saw for thicker blades and the recent ones they sell are just not thick enough (cost savings??) resulting in this arguably unsafe condition.2. The angle of attack seems wrong. If you look closely at the photos, you can see that the blade installs at a certain angle relative to the axis of motion, which means it is not possible to use this saw like one would use a manual saw , where the teeth move back and forth perfectly along the saw's axis of motion. Instead, the teeth move away from the material when the blade pushes forward, and subsequently they hit and bite into the material at an angle when the blade pulls back. This introduces more vibration than necessary and makes the cuts rougher than they would be otherwise if the blade teeth were to simply move back and forth along the axis of motion.3. The shoe at the tip is flimsy. There is a metal shoe at the tip that allows the saw body to push against and align with the material for a 90 degree cut. This shoe swivels up-down, but it's not possible to "lock" it in any given position. It will swivel while cutting, as one moves the saw along the material. I don't see the point of this. It introduces yet another point of instability during cuts, in addition to the side-to-side blade play.

Very good quality and uses the same batteries as my other power tools.

Works great! Just what I needed, no more cords to mess with! Thanks