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RYOBI 18V ONE+ HP Brushless 6-1/2" Track Saw (Tool Only, Factory Blemished) Expired
$130
$319.00
+ $15 Shipping
Direct Tools Outlet has RYOBI 18V ONE+ HP Brushless 6-1/2" Track Saw (Tool Only, Factory Blemished, PTS01B) for $129.99. Shipping is a flat $14.99 per order.
Thanks to Community Member Ruyi for finding this deal.
Features:
Thanks to Community Member Ruyi for finding this deal.
Features:
- ONE+ HP Technology delivers up to 260 linear feet of cutting per charge when paired with a 4.0 Ah HIGH PERFORMANCE battery
- Combine (2) 27.5 in. included tracks for up to 55 in. of controlled, accurate cutting
- Add additional tracks for extended continuous cutting
- Up to 1-15/16 in. depth of cut at 90° (with track)
- -1° to 48° bevel capacity
- Up to 4,300 RPM for controlled, accurate cuts
- Adjustable depth control switch and depth scale for precise score and plunge cuts
- Track adjust and anti-tip adjustments ensure smooth and accurate cuts
- Dust port compatible with standard dust collection systems
- Part of the RYOBI 18V ONE+ System of over 260 Cordless Tools
- Battery and charger sold separately
- PTS01 18V ONE+ HP Brushless 6-1/2 In. Track Saw
- 40T Carbide-Tipped Blade
- (2) 27.5 In. Tracks
- Riving Knife
- Track Clamp
- Blade Wrench
- Track Wrench
- Operator'S Manual
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
- About this deal:
- While supplies last.
- About this product:
- 3-Year Limited Warranty
Original Post
Written by
Edited November 9, 2023
at 02:48 PM
ONE+ HP Technology delivers up to 260 linear feet of cutting per charge when paired with a 4.0 Ah HIGH PERFORMANCE battery
Combine (2) 27.5 in. included tracks for up to 55 in. of controlled, accurate cutting
Add additional tracks for extended continuous cutting
Up to 1-15/16 in. depth of cut at 90° (with track)
-1° to 48° bevel capacity
Up to 4,300 RPM for controlled, accurate cuts
Adjustable depth control switch and depth scale for precise score and plunge cuts
Track adjust and anti-tip adjustments ensure smooth and accurate cuts
Dust port compatible with standard dust collection systems
Part of the RYOBI 18V ONE+ System of over 260 Cordless Tools
Battery and charger sold separately
$130 + $15 shipping
https://www.directtools
Combine (2) 27.5 in. included tracks for up to 55 in. of controlled, accurate cutting
Add additional tracks for extended continuous cutting
Up to 1-15/16 in. depth of cut at 90° (with track)
-1° to 48° bevel capacity
Up to 4,300 RPM for controlled, accurate cuts
Adjustable depth control switch and depth scale for precise score and plunge cuts
Track adjust and anti-tip adjustments ensure smooth and accurate cuts
Dust port compatible with standard dust collection systems
Part of the RYOBI 18V ONE+ System of over 260 Cordless Tools
Battery and charger sold separately
$130 + $15 shipping
https://www.directtools
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53 Comments
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1: So, the overall construction is a bit "plastic-y" and flex-y. I've seen a number of reviews mention that, when cutting through very thick wood (like slabs), that a fully-extended blade would lead to some blade deflection...and a slab is one of the first things I'd want to use it with.
2: The track-holding clips on the saw seem to not be very reliable when cutting 45 degree bevels, and this is again something that I would be using this for quite often.
But most of all...
3: The tracks. The thing for which I'd be using it the most is cutting down sheet goods to fit into my car, and sometimes that will mean making 8ft long cuts. The saw only comes with a 2-piece* 55" track, so that would mean I'd have to spend more money to get a longer track. And here's where it really became clear that this wasn't the saw for me. Ryobi doesn't offer a longer track. And, it's not compatible with any other tracks. So that means I'd have to purchase additional Ryobi track sections, which they do sell, but still only in 27.5 x 2 = 55" packs. However, that would mean to cut a 96" sheet of plywood the long way, I'd need 4 track sections. The reason I put that "*" earlier was because it's not really a 2-piece track. The track itself is in two sections, but then to join them, you need two connector bars, and then each bar has 4 grub screws. So that "two piece" track is really 12 individual pieces. And once you add two more track sections, 4 more bars and the grub screws, you're up to 34 pieces. And in my mind, keeping track of (and trying to keep perfectly aligned) 34 pieces to make a single occasional 96" cut just did not seem like a lifestyle I'd want to rationalize and justify because of the cost savings.
So at $130, I could maybe justify it. And I've purchased a "blemished" lawnmower from DTO, and it may as well have been brand new, and has been trouble free for a year.
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Look it up on youtube, you'll see how people use these.
yes, if you're a home DIYer and don't expect professional grade stuff, i.e., adjustments will take more patience and effort, baseplate is engineered plastic so you shouldn't abuse the unit etc. you will be pleasantly surprised, especially at this price point. I paid retail day one when this released, and I'm happy with it so far. I too have a small shop and I have to say I use this track saw more often than my table saw nowadays.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank TylerJ_COE
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank NecroJoe
1: So, the overall construction is a bit "plastic-y" and flex-y. I've seen a number of reviews mention that, when cutting through very thick wood (like slabs), that a fully-extended blade would lead to some blade deflection...and a slab is one of the first things I'd want to use it with.
2: The track-holding clips on the saw seem to not be very reliable when cutting 45 degree bevels, and this is again something that I would be using this for quite often.
But most of all...
3: The tracks. The thing for which I'd be using it the most is cutting down sheet goods to fit into my car, and sometimes that will mean making 8ft long cuts. The saw only comes with a 2-piece* 55" track, so that would mean I'd have to spend more money to get a longer track. And here's where it really became clear that this wasn't the saw for me. Ryobi doesn't offer a longer track. And, it's not compatible with any other tracks. So that means I'd have to purchase additional Ryobi track sections, which they do sell, but still only in 27.5 x 2 = 55" packs. However, that would mean to cut a 96" sheet of plywood the long way, I'd need 4 track sections. The reason I put that "*" earlier was because it's not really a 2-piece track. The track itself is in two sections, but then to join them, you need two connector bars, and then each bar has 4 grub screws. So that "two piece" track is really 12 individual pieces. And once you add two more track sections, 4 more bars and the grub screws, you're up to 34 pieces. And in my mind, keeping track of (and trying to keep perfectly aligned) 34 pieces to make a single occasional 96" cut just did not seem like a lifestyle I'd want to rationalize and justify because of the cost savings.
So at $130, I could maybe justify it. And I've purchased a "blemished" lawnmower from DTO, and it may as well have been brand new, and has been trouble free for a year.
https://www.kregtool.co
https://www.kregtool.co
1: So, the overall construction is a bit "plastic-y" and flex-y. I've seen a number of reviews mention that, when cutting through very thick wood (like slabs), that a fully-extended blade would lead to some blade deflection...and a slab is one of the first things I'd want to use it with.
2: The track-holding clips on the saw seem to not be very reliable when cutting 45 degree bevels, and this is again something that I would be using this for quite often.
But most of all...
3: The tracks. The thing for which I'd be using it the most is cutting down sheet goods to fit into my car, and sometimes that will mean making 8ft long cuts. The saw only comes with a 2-piece* 55" track, so that would mean I'd have to spend more money to get a longer track. And here's where it really became clear that this wasn't the saw for me. Ryobi doesn't offer a longer track. And, it's not compatible with any other tracks. So that means I'd have to purchase additional Ryobi track sections, which they do sell, but still only in 27.5 x 2 = 55" packs. However, that would mean to cut a 96" sheet of plywood the long way, I'd need 4 track sections. The reason I put that "*" earlier was because it's not really a 2-piece track. The track itself is in two sections, but then to join them, you need two connector bars, and then each bar has 4 grub screws. So that "two piece" track is really 12 individual pieces. And once you add two more track sections, 4 more bars and the grub screws, you're up to 34 pieces. And in my mind, keeping track of (and trying to keep perfectly aligned) 34 pieces to make a single occasional 96" cut just did not seem like a lifestyle I'd want to rationalize and justify because of the cost savings.
So at $130, I could maybe justify it. And I've purchased a "blemished" lawnmower from DTO, and it may as well have been brand new, and has been trouble free for a year.
I'm confused now. Did you justify it or not?