THANKS FOUND ONE

[aksdx]

Anyone got an extra one laying around they no longer want or use. CORDLESS preferred.

[afossum]

I saw (get it) sawzall's at Pawn America in Hopkins the other day. Maybe check the PA nearest you.

Al

[JJ]

Without a doubt if you are looking for a corded model, hit the pawn shop. You can get a pretty high quality saw for a decent price. For a cordless I would just buy from one of the big box retailers. The batteries are a fortune to replace, and they are the most common thing to have issues with.

[becks]

get corded, cordless are battery hogs and almost worthless in wood.

[LarryFlew]

get corded, cordless are battery hogs and almost worthless in wood.

My ridgid 18volt runs for hours and has no problems. Why would battery be any different than corded for use in wood?

[promod1385]

get corded, cordless are battery hogs and almost worthless in wood.

My ridgid 18volt runs for hours and has no problems. Why would battery be any different than corded for use in wood?

Hours? Thats a bit of a reach, I am tossing he BS flag... Doing any real heavy work top tier lithium's in heavy or wet wood will last 20-30mintues tops.

I have had Ridgid, Ryobi and I currently have the 18V Makita series LX.

If you want real power and if you are doing serious demo in wood or cutting metal (as in a fabrication setting) I would opt for the corded Milwaukee, they were the original thats why they have the name "Sawzall".

I saw 2 of them this week at Pawn America on Robert St.

If you really have your heart set on cordless. I have two of these kits I am no longer using:
http://www.google.com/products/catalog? ... IkBEPMCMAQ

Shoot me a PM I would be willing to part with them for a fair price, you will however have to spend $90 and buy some batteries.