Did this coupon
work for you?
work for you?
Popular
Metabo 12” Compound Miter saw with Laser $269 Lowe’s YMMV
$369.00
$469.00
This is a clearance item at a Lowe's I was in today in the Dallas Metroplex. Brand new and still sealed. Lowe's.com shows it at $369 for Father's Day, but I picked mine up in clearance for almost another $100 off. It's a great saw and replaces my dewalt miter saw which was not a slider and didn't have the laser.
https://www.lowes.com/pd/Metabo-H...1000990786
https://www.lowes.com/pd/Metabo-H...1000990786
Created 06-19-2021
at 01:14 PM
by PanzerJeep
in
Saws & Chainsaws
(6)
If you purchase something through a post on our site, Slickdeals may get a small share of the sale.
Price Intelligence
Give Feedback Model: Metabo HPT 12-in 15-Amp Dual Bevel Sliding Compound Corded Miter Saw with Laser Guide | C12RSH2M
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.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Current Prices
Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 5/5/2024, 11:38 AM| Sold By | Sale Price |
|---|---|
 Lowe's | $336.77 |
Recommended Deal Alerts For You
What are Deal Alerts?
Want more deals like this?
Create a deal alert for Saws & Chainsaws.
Add Deal Alert for Saws & Chainsaws
More Home & Home Improvement Deals & Discounts
View AllFrontpage
Frontpage
Frontpage
121 Comments
Your comment cannot be blank.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Little known is the feedback program that determines bonuses and overall store ratings.... use them and maybe let the managers know you use them.
-----------------
Metabo, made in China, I will just buy the laser slider from Harbor Freight [harborfreight.com] when on sale (now $148) as we have done in the past for job specific throwaway saws that just keep on running after being abused. The laser is worthless compared to shadow cut and even more worthless out in the sun.
Actually, there are some posters here that were pro's.... well, probably before you were born, but there are several reasons why the non-circular 8" saw went out of style a few decades ago.
The 8 1/4" and 8 1/2" blades cost just as much as the 10" and often the 12", with a lot less options available locally, while your 45 degree cuts with a slider are typically limited to about the size of the diameter of the blade, which give or take a little, is commonly about 8" with less teeth for longevity of the blade. You cannot even miter vinyl siding in the gables, while just barely cross cutting. You can't do miters on much over 2 x 6 material, let alone 2 x10 and 2 x 12. Etc.
If one is square cutting thin material, the sliding 7 1/4" is probably a better option for a cheap saw and cheap blades you can find anywhere. But if you are production framing and the cut man, you want the sliding 12" for the power and versatility of say, later crown molding, etc.
But, if on a budget, you can pick up a nice radial arm saw for less than $100 that will do most everything.... that is what I started on with an Uncle that made cabinets on the job site. They are as accurate as you set them up with infinite adjustments, but people are a bit scared of them and why they are cheap. I found a 10" on Craigslist for free.... just come and pick up.
Actually, there are some posters here that were pro's.... well, probably before you were born, but there are several reasons why the non-circular 8" saw went out of style a few decades ago.
The 8 1/4" and 8 1/2" blades cost just as much as the 10" and often the 12", with a lot less options available locally, while your 45 degree cuts with a slider are typically limited to about the size of the diameter of the blade, which give or take a little, is commonly about 8" with less teeth for longevity of the blade. You cannot even miter vinyl siding in the gables, while just barely cross cutting. You can't do miters on much over 2 x 6 material, let alone 2 x10 and 2 x 12. Etc.
If one is square cutting thin material, the sliding 7 1/4" is probably a better option for a cheap saw and cheap blades you can find anywhere. But if you are production framing and the cut man, you want the sliding 12" for the power and versatility of say, later crown molding, etc.
But, if on a budget, you can pick up a nice radial arm saw for less than $100 that will do most everything.... that is what I started on with an Uncle that made cabinets on the job site. They are as accurate as you set them up with infinite adjustments, but people are a bit scared of them and why they are cheap. I found a 10" on Craigslist for free.... just come and pick up.
I'll take my 20lbs 8 1/4 sliding miter saw over the 12" compound miter saw anyway. How much that thing weight? 60lbs ???? Good luck cutting up plywood for flooring on the attic
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
That's the cleanest floor model I have seen. The ones at my store are not worth buying for even $100