Amazon has 6-1/2" IRWIN Tools Standard Drywall/Jab Saw (2014102) for $3.99. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $25+ or $35+ orders (minimum requirement varies by location).
Thanks to Deal Hunter TattyBear for posting this deal.
About this Item:
Rigid blade delivers solid cut control.
Bi-Ground teeth delivers fast, smooth cuts.
Hardwood handle is comfortable and balanced.
For roughing in drywall, cutting out HVAC, plumbing, and electrical openings or cutting ceiling tile openings.
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Amazon has 6-1/2" IRWIN Tools Standard Drywall/Jab Saw (2014102) for $3.99. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $25+ or $35+ orders (minimum requirement varies by location).
Thanks to Deal Hunter TattyBear for posting this deal.
About this Item:
Rigid blade delivers solid cut control.
Bi-Ground teeth delivers fast, smooth cuts.
Hardwood handle is comfortable and balanced.
For roughing in drywall, cutting out HVAC, plumbing, and electrical openings or cutting ceiling tile openings.
Model: IRWIN Tools Standard Drywall/Jab Saw (2014102)
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.
Would this be strong enough to saw through a garage side wall door jamb? Need to rmeove abd repair a bottom portion that was rotted and chewed through
Not the right tool. This is a drywall saw. It super caorse for ripping gypsum apart. I'm not totally sure I understand what a "garage side wall door" is, but if it's a normal door jamb, I''d look at dovetail saws and Japanese saws.
Wood handle can be slippery. That's why most drywall saws (and many hand tools, from screwdrivers, hammers and taping knives) have moved to contoured grippy rubber finish handle. For casual use it probably doesn't matter as much.
Check out the Klein folding jab saw. It's strong and sharp. I didn't know what to make of the folding feature at first but I've come to really appreciate it. You can open it to 125 or 180 degrees and folded up it fits nicely in a tool pouch with no sharp edges exposed.
I use serrated steak knives and they work amazingly well. I have a bunch of them from old infomercial knife sets and suggest trying one if you don't already own a jab saw.
I have this one and I'm not sure what a good drywall saw feels like but I find this one to be meh. It's flimsy. My other gripes is mostly me using it as a fine tune tool when it's definitely a rougher cut style. It's so flimsy though, maybe that's normal.
Wood handle can be slippery. That's why most drywall saws (and many hand tools, from screwdrivers, hammers and taping knives) have moved to contoured grippy rubber finish handle. For casual use it probably doesn't matter as much.
Oh come on man its a drywall jab saw not a brain surgery saw. Wooden handles have been used without issue for hundreds of years on tools.
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