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frontpagejcjcace posted Yesterday 10:01 PM
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Item 1 of 2
frontpagejcjcace posted Yesterday 10:01 PM

Makita 18V LXT Brushless (Tool Only): XNB03Z 3-1/2" Nailer + 6-1/2" Circular Saw

+ Free Shipping

$399

$548

27% off
Amazon
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Deal Details
Amazon has Makita XNB03Z 18V LXT Brushless 21º Full Round Head 3-1/2" Framing Nailer + XSH04ZB 18V LXT Sub-Compact Brushless 6-1/2" Circular Saw (Tools Only) on sale for $399. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member jcjcace for sharing this deal.

Details:
  • Nailer:
    • Drives full-round head nails into dense engineered lumber with power and ease
    • Drives up to 1,000 framing nails on a single charge (battery not included)*
    • 2-mode selector switch allows operator to select sequential nailing or bump fire options
    • Anti-slip nose for controlled nailing at an angle
    • "Tool-less" depth adjustment engineered for more precise flush and countersink nailing
    • Anti-dry fire mechanism engineered to help prevent driving blanks
    • Weighs only 11.9 lbs. with 18V LXT battery (battery not included) for reduced operator fatigue
  • Circular Saw:
    • Compact and ergonomic blade-right design at only 10-5/8" Long
    • Weighs only 6. 4 lbs. With 2. 0Ah battery (battery not included) for operator comfort
    • Powerful Makita built electronically controlled BL motor delivers 5, 000 RPM for faster cutting and ripping
    • The BL Brushless motor eliminates carbon brushes, enabling the BL motor to run cooler and more efficiently for longer life
    • Large cutting capacity (2-1/4" at 90°) and bevel capacity (0°- 50°)
    • Included components: Tool only (battery and charger not included) 6-1/2" 24T C.T. Saw Blade (A-85092) Dust Extracting Attachment (199230-9) Hex Wrench (783203-8)

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff
  • At the time of this posting, our research indicates that this is $169 lower than the next best comparable online prices starting from $568.
  • Rated 4.6 out of 5 stars from customer reviews.
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

Original Post

Written by jcjcace
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has Makita XNB03Z 18V LXT Brushless 21º Full Round Head 3-1/2" Framing Nailer + XSH04ZB 18V LXT Sub-Compact Brushless 6-1/2" Circular Saw (Tools Only) on sale for $399. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member jcjcace for sharing this deal.

Details:
  • Nailer:
    • Drives full-round head nails into dense engineered lumber with power and ease
    • Drives up to 1,000 framing nails on a single charge (battery not included)*
    • 2-mode selector switch allows operator to select sequential nailing or bump fire options
    • Anti-slip nose for controlled nailing at an angle
    • "Tool-less" depth adjustment engineered for more precise flush and countersink nailing
    • Anti-dry fire mechanism engineered to help prevent driving blanks
    • Weighs only 11.9 lbs. with 18V LXT battery (battery not included) for reduced operator fatigue
  • Circular Saw:
    • Compact and ergonomic blade-right design at only 10-5/8" Long
    • Weighs only 6. 4 lbs. With 2. 0Ah battery (battery not included) for operator comfort
    • Powerful Makita built electronically controlled BL motor delivers 5, 000 RPM for faster cutting and ripping
    • The BL Brushless motor eliminates carbon brushes, enabling the BL motor to run cooler and more efficiently for longer life
    • Large cutting capacity (2-1/4" at 90°) and bevel capacity (0°- 50°)
    • Included components: Tool only (battery and charger not included) 6-1/2" 24T C.T. Saw Blade (A-85092) Dust Extracting Attachment (199230-9) Hex Wrench (783203-8)

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff
  • At the time of this posting, our research indicates that this is $169 lower than the next best comparable online prices starting from $568.
  • Rated 4.6 out of 5 stars from customer reviews.
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

Original Post

Written by jcjcace

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Top Comments

jpmtotoro
178 Posts
62 Reputation
Not enough Makita deals out there. Thanks OP! I am seeing more of these battery operated nailers around. They are pricey, but they seem to be gaining popularity quickly. Thanks.

13 Comments

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Yesterday 10:43 PM
78 Posts
Joined Mar 2014
the_alkemistYesterday 10:43 PM
78 Posts
I think you can return the saw and get $100 off
1
Yesterday 10:56 PM
178 Posts
Joined Nov 2003
jpmtotoroYesterday 10:56 PM
178 Posts
Not enough Makita deals out there. Thanks OP! I am seeing more of these battery operated nailers around. They are pricey, but they seem to be gaining popularity quickly. Thanks.
Yesterday 11:37 PM
1,377 Posts
Joined Oct 2009
ducksoup18Yesterday 11:37 PM
1,377 Posts
I bought the rear handle circular saw a while ago and its just too d@mn heavy. Eyeing just a small sub compact like this. Wish i could just get that for a decent price.
Today 01:18 AM
8 Posts
Joined Oct 2014
Boy777Today 01:18 AM
8 Posts
The saw is great, no questions, but there is something about it I want to mention - the blade is located at the right side of the saw, just make sure it works for you, because all other saws I have, and I have around 6 or 7 different saws - they all have blade at the left.
Today 02:06 AM
235 Posts
Joined Nov 2006
tsbrewersToday 02:06 AM
235 Posts
Quote from Boy777 :
The saw is great, no questions, but there is something about it I want to mention - the blade is located at the right side of the saw, just make sure it works for you, because all other saws I have, and I have around 6 or 7 different saws - they all have blade at the left.
The blade on the right is standard, the blade on the left is considered a left hand saw and is more rare. Though, many of the battery powered saws do seem to have them on the left too now. I think for most people it feels better being on the left, but for many of us who have had one in our hands 4 hours a day for 35 years, the blade on the right is pretty ingrained in to our beings and feel more natural.
Today 07:50 AM
397 Posts
Joined Mar 2017
blockyToday 07:50 AM
397 Posts
Quote from tsbrewers :
The blade on the right is standard, the blade on the left is considered a left hand saw and is more rare. Though, many of the battery powered saws do seem to have them on the left too now. I think for most people it feels better being on the left, but for many of us who have had one in our hands 4 hours a day for 35 years, the blade on the right is pretty ingrained in to our beings and feel more natural.
As a righty, I prefer blade left when free handing cuts but it certainly channels the sawdust straight into my shoes.
Today 02:31 PM
8 Posts
Joined Oct 2014
Boy777Today 02:31 PM
8 Posts
That is what AI says: Left-blade saws (common on cordless/worm drives) generally offering better visibility for right-handed users to see the cut line and blade, while right-blade saws (traditional corded) are often preferred for certain tasks like trimming, though they can obscure the line. The best choice depends on your dominant hand and cutting style (e.g., cutting sheet goods vs. framing), but many right-handed users find left-blade saws superior for accuracy and control

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Today 02:44 PM
38 Posts
Joined Jun 2020
TealRock756Today 02:44 PM
38 Posts
Quote from blocky :
As a righty, I prefer blade left when free handing cuts but it certainly channels the sawdust straight into my shoes.
I have both left and right. I am right handed and the mechanics favor a right side blade location. You have better control and more strength twisting your wrist in versus out. With a blade on the left and being right handed, you are applying force to twist your wrist out. Second, the sawdust discharge will be directed at you so if you have a tool belt, you will fill it with saw dust.
Today 02:50 PM
38 Posts
Joined Jun 2020
TealRock756Today 02:50 PM
38 Posts
Quote from tsbrewers :
The blade on the right is standard, the blade on the left is considered a left hand saw and is more rare. Though, many of the battery powered saws do seem to have them on the left too now. I think for most people it feels better being on the left, but for many of us who have had one in our hands 4 hours a day for 35 years, the blade on the right is pretty ingrained in to our beings and feel more natural.
I found it to be a regional preference. Circular saws are popular in the Midwest and most blades are on the right. For some reason, on either coast, the worm drive saws perfected by SKIL is popular and the blade is on the left. I was told it has to do with the handle location behind the saw versus the handle on top of the saw.
Pro
Today 03:02 PM
2,173 Posts
Joined Dec 2004
DealzRGood4U
Pro
Today 03:02 PM
2,173 Posts
Basically a lifetime tool, minus the batteries it eats.
Today 03:34 PM
235 Posts
Joined Nov 2006
tsbrewersToday 03:34 PM
235 Posts
Quote from TealRock756 :
I found it to be a regional preference. Circular saws are popular in the Midwest and most blades are on the right. For some reason, on either coast, the worm drive saws perfected by SKIL is popular and the blade is on the left. I was told it has to do with the handle location behind the saw versus the handle on top of the saw.
I would agree with that. We always had a worm drive handy, but rarely pulled it out. Most of the times just for demo when we needed the extra power. I hated the weight of the worm drive, and even went to the smaller Ridgid Fuego when I was still framing. Now since I just trim, on the rare occasion I need a circular saw, I just grab the little cordless one.

Typically the user holds the board in the air and uses the weight of the worm drive saw to cut the board down towards the ground, I think that is the main reason for the handle being behind the saw. Many of the real ol'timers still prefer that way.
Today 06:56 PM
32 Posts
Joined May 2013
deport53Today 06:56 PM
32 Posts
Quote from tsbrewers :
The blade on the right is standard, the blade on the left is considered a left hand saw and is more rare. Though, many of the battery powered saws do seem to have them on the left too now. I think for most people it feels better being on the left, but for many of us who have had one in our hands 4 hours a day for 35 years, the blade on the right is pretty ingrained in to our beings and feel more natural.
I have 2 circular saws, both have blades on the left. Makita trim saw, and DeWalt worm drive. Left side blade is better for right handed use as it allows easier visibility of the cut. I don't think blade on the right is standard. I have used a Milwaukee trim saw with the blade on the right, and found it awkward, I am right handed.
Today 07:58 PM
397 Posts
Joined Mar 2017
blockyToday 07:58 PM
397 Posts
Quote from TealRock756 :
I have both left and right. I am right handed and the mechanics favor a right side blade location. You have better control and more strength twisting your wrist in versus out. With a blade on the left and being right handed, you are applying force to twist your wrist out. Second, the sawdust discharge will be directed at you so if you have a tool belt, you will fill it with saw dust.
I can run either left or right without problems. Most saws are pretty well designed with the handle position close enough in line with the blade or the center weight of the saw. If I was encountering enough resistance that it was giving me wrist strain, I would two hand or change hands, but I've never encountered that. Usually my entire forearm is in line with the cut, and my shoulder is at least in the same vertical plane as the blade.

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