A motor with a 5150 RPM is found in the DEWALT circular saw. This motor has enough power and speed to make the most difficult cuts with ease.
The corded circular saw has a high-strength and lightweight magnesium shoe that is built to last on the jobsite for accurate cuts for a long time.
The rubber overmolded comfort grip of the small circular saw makes it easy to balance and control.
0-50 degrees of bevel capacity allows for very aggressive bevel cuts in a wide range of applications.
6-1/2-inch carbide-tipped blade for cutting twice as much material at 90 degrees and 45 degrees and getting more cuts per charge than with other blades.
The style is 20V 6-1/2 “Saw (Tool Only)
There is a 6-1/2-inch carbide-tipped blade on the DCS391B 20V MAX* 6-1/2-inch circular saw. It runs on a powerful 5150-rpm motor with a 0 to 50-degree bevel range on a lightweight and durable magnesium shoe.
This is the best circular saw I have ever used, and I have used a lot of them.
Some time ago, I looked for a full-sized, full-featured right-blade 7-1/4 “The sidewinder.
I used to be a professional carpenter, and I have always preferred B&D Sawcats, the similar DeWalt models, Makitas, and better-quality Skils over the other types of saws I have used.
I have other cordless saws of different sizes, but except for a small 12v Makita, they are all left-blade saws.
I think they’re best for cutting sheets of paper.
I have two Skil wormdrives that I’ve used a lot when I’ve been framing with the West Coast method.
Most of my work was done on the East Coast, so I used right-blade sidewinders like this.
If you want to cut things quickly, this saw is the best for you. It has the fastest rotational speed I’ve ever used, which is great for cutting things with thin kerf blades.
This saw was perfectly aligned and set up when it arrived.
I like the instant blade brake, the led light that makes it easy to see where you’re cutting, the balance, and, of course, the lack of a cord.
I remember having a lot of trouble with cords when I was younger.
I remember a few times when I almost got hurt when I used old saws without brakes.
I would have loved to have a saw like this 15 to 50 years ago.
In the picture, there is no rafter hook.
The one I got has a great flip-out rafter hook.
It’s the cherry on top!
…What a great saw!
