Direct Tools Outlet has
RYOBI 10" Compound Miter Saw w/ LED Cutline Indicator (Factory Reconditioned, ZRTS1346) on sale for
$68.99. Shipping is $9.99.
Thanks to Community Member
djjosephk for sharing this deal.
Key Features:
- Powerful 14 Amp motor boasts 5,500 RPM for heavy duty cutting
- LED Cutline Indicator for higher accuracy cutting
- Miter stops located at the most common angles 0°, 15°, 22.5°, 31.6°, and 45° left and right for quick cut settings
- Electric brake stops the blade in seconds
- Adjustable bevel 0° - 45° with adjustable positive stops at 0° and 45°
- Spindle lock for easy single wrench blade changes Extended miter range from 47° left and right for a wide variety of cuts Machined and cast miter scale for accuracy
Includes:
- (1) TS11346 10 in. Compound Miter Saw
- 24-tooth Carbide-Tipped Blade
- Blade Wrench
- Dust Bag
- Work Clamp
- Operator's Manual
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Top Comments
It replaced a 7 1/4 " one that really WAS limited. (but that size was perfect for installing hardwood flooring and trim)
47 Comments
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Although a decent 'refurbished' 10" hobby saw for the money, non-sliders are simply very limited with versatility. What are you going to cut besides a 2 x 4 while using 14amps?
Although a decent 'refurbished' 10" hobby saw for the money, non-sliders are simply very limited with versatility. What are you going to cut besides a 2 x 4 while using 14amps?
It replaced a 7 1/4 " one that really WAS limited. (but that size was perfect for installing hardwood flooring and trim)
It replaced a 7 1/4 " one that really WAS limited. (but that size was perfect for installing hardwood flooring and trim)
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It replaced a 7 1/4 " one that really WAS limited. (but that size was perfect for installing hardwood flooring and trim)
Could you please let me know where did you buy it from? I am a hobbyist but I am also looking for a slider saw something under $100
I think a 10" non-slider is ideal for most homeowners' projects. It'll handle door and window casings, brickmold, quarter-round/shoe-mold, most baseboard, small crown, and even the occasional piece of dimensional lumber like a 2x4, 2x6, or 4x4.
I think a 10" non-slider is ideal for most homeowners' projects. It'll handle door and window casings, brickmold, quarter-round/shoe-mold, most baseboard, small crown, and even the occasional piece of dimensional lumber like a 2x4, 2x6, or 4x4.
Could you please let me know where did you buy it from? I am a hobbyist but I am also looking for a slider saw something under $100
By the way, these come with 40T blades. That seems common on miter saws, but I have no idea why. That's sort-of a combo (rip and cross-cut) tooth count, I thought. Maybe manufacturers like to use the same blades as their table saws??? I'd recommend getting a 60 or 80, I think, for most uses.
It replaced a 7 1/4 " one that really WAS limited. (but that size was perfect for installing hardwood flooring and trim)
Yes, I would take a 7-1/4" slider all day long over the OP, but a 10" slider as you purchased, or even a 12" slider increases the versatility while using about the same amount of power. What you do get with more expensive saws is a better build for precision work, but even the cheap sliders are better than stationary.
And since the sliders came out with taking up way too much space behind the saw, the next generation, such as Makita, Bosch, etc., are appealing.... but pricey.
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I think a 10" non-slider is ideal for most homeowners' projects. It'll handle door and window casings, brickmold, quarter-round/shoe-mold, most baseboard, small crown, and even the occasional piece of dimensional lumber like a 2x4, 2x6, or 4x4.
Actually I just looked it was a 10" hitachi saw that I bought in 2017 (I can't believe it was that long ago) for $70. I used it for one quick shelf I built and that's it. So I was dying to use it for baseboards but it was going to save so much time just to hire it out than to figure out the cuts especially with it laying on the side.
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