Model: RYOBI 15 Amp 10 in. Corded Sliding Compound Miter Saw with LED Cutline Indicator
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
This is a single bevel 10" sliding miter saw. Price is not bad. My dream saw was the dual 18V battery dual bevel sliding miter saw which is $250 at Direct Tools Outlet. That would be a much better deal than this. I ended up getting a Hitachi 10" corded dual bevel sliding miter at $150 last year as the deal was so good.
This is a single bevel 10" sliding miter saw. Price is not bad. My dream saw was the dual 18V battery dual bevel sliding miter saw which is $250 at Direct Tools Outlet. That would be a much better deal than this. I ended up getting a Hitachi 10" corded dual bevel sliding miter at $150 last year as the deal was so good.
I'm waiting for that dusk 18v to go on sale again. Unfortunately it hasn't even been in stock.
I'm waiting for that dusk 18v to go on sale again. Unfortunately it hasn't even been in stock.
Just keep checking. I saw it a couple times in store DTO. Now it is not even available at full price at HD. Likely a supply chain problem. No shipment, no blemish product. I could get it at $275 at HD a few months ago if I did not get the Hitachi/Metabo already.
I was about to get the same model but the 12-in saw, not really sure how much more beneficial the 12-in versus the 10-in. It's also a single bevel which honestly I don't even know what that means lol.....
I was about to get the same model but the 12-in saw, not really sure how much more beneficial the 12-in versus the 10-in. It's also a single bevel which honestly I don't even know what that means lol.....
Really worth the extra $40 for a 2" bigger blade?
I was in same place when shopping for a saw. I got the 12 and while it's a beast i would rather have a 10 inch as it's lighter to manuever. If your saw is staying in place then 12 gives you some headroom.
I was about to get the same model but the 12-in saw, not really sure how much more beneficial the 12-in versus the 10-in. It's also a single bevel which honestly I don't even know what that means lol.....
Really worth the extra $40 for a 2" bigger blade?
Only if you miter railroad ties for a living or can't comprehend how to cut 7"+ crown on the flat. Any honest and accomplished carpenter will tell you that even 10" is overkill...a 8.5" slider is the sweetspot.
Hey all, I'm a first-time home-owner who has been building up a power-tool collection over the last 18 months, primarily in the Ryobi ONE+ line. I'm planning on doing small building projects (garden boxes, fence repairs, shelving units, etc) and, while I do have a cordless circular saw that I'm comfortable with, I do get an itchy trigger finger whenever I see a miter saw pop up on here.
Is a miter saw of any size likely to be overkill for a "fairly" handy schmuck like me? I'm fearful that this is going to be like installing a pneumatic lift in your garage just so you can change your oil.
Only if you actually need to miter something that is larger than the 10" can handle.
Since large construction materials and most modern flooring can be quickly cut accurately enough with a circular saw, that leaves super tall baseboard and large crown molding.
Depending on what you're actually cutting, even a 10" slider might be overkill and you may want to consider a fixed 10" that will be cheaper, smaller, lighter, and more precise.
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I'm waiting for that dusk 18v to go on sale again. Unfortunately it hasn't even been in stock.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Really worth the extra $40 for a 2" bigger blade?
Really worth the extra $40 for a 2" bigger blade?
I was in same place when shopping for a saw. I got the 12 and while it's a beast i would rather have a 10 inch as it's lighter to manuever. If your saw is staying in place then 12 gives you some headroom.
Really worth the extra $40 for a 2" bigger blade?
Only if you miter railroad ties for a living or can't comprehend how to cut 7"+ crown on the flat. Any honest and accomplished carpenter will tell you that even 10" is overkill...a 8.5" slider is the sweetspot.
Is a miter saw of any size likely to be overkill for a "fairly" handy schmuck like me? I'm fearful that this is going to be like installing a pneumatic lift in your garage just so you can change your oil.
Since large construction materials and most modern flooring can be quickly cut accurately enough with a circular saw, that leaves super tall baseboard and large crown molding.
Depending on what you're actually cutting, even a 10" slider might be overkill and you may want to consider a fixed 10" that will be cheaper, smaller, lighter, and more precise.