Thank You, I appreciate it!!😁👍🏻

You need the expensive battery. The 1.5 amp battery did not last.

Does not keep up with corded at all

If you’re just a homeowner, don’t bring it to a real job. It just doesn’t have the guts.

Thanks glad you liked it!!😁

Thanks!! Glad you liked it!!

Agree! One of the best videos I ever saw.

I agree with you handy man carpenter on cordless. Milwaukee has brought out an awesome high powered battery for breakers. I'd like them to bring out a plate compactor. I do not know the specifications of their large battery which also are reasonably light. The worm drive seems an impressive tool. I wonder if they have an oil indicator ( electronic) or they want to keep it more simple as electronics may cause issues. Building Guru as usual goes into more detail when posting uploads. Well done. I will like to obtain a cordless mafel plunge saw.

I am probably one of those guys, I am rarely without a power source,and hate buying batteries every year, it’s like an ongoing tax on your tools,and if you keep a tool long enough they’ll change the battery type again to force you to buy another one ! my favourite saw is a 9” Makita sidewinder from before they started putting dead man’s switches on everything, it works well !

I have both and I prefer my corded makita sidewinder for framing and finish

Used to be that way, but much less so now with all the information available. Once you go worm/hypoid, you won't go back. Even though it's heavier, the balance during the cut is much better, especially when you learn to place the weight on to a piece while cutting. The helical/spur have advantages too, so I keep one around for all those cuts that are in odd locations or places that make a helical more suitable. Generally cross cutting with waste on right side suits sidewinder style better since a much bigger base plate is on the stable side, but you can get pretty good at getting it done well with the worm/hypoid after practice.

On the east coast we use corded makita sidewinders. Batteries don't work that great in the cold.

Thanks!! Glad you liked it!!😁👍🏻

Thanks!!

By far man its been out for few years and still comes out on top, my mate got the 40v circular saw doesn't have the power and runtime like the dewalt

The old ones yes the new ones are still good but not better than makitas hypoid

Wormdrive or wormdrive style is way better to keep cuts straight imo

Thank you!

Get a table saw.

Either saw would work just fine, the correct blade will make the most difference. Choose the saw that feels the most comfortable and you can use accurately.

Yes

The Makita 36v, skill cordless, Dewalt 60v, Milwaukee and Hilti all have decent saws.

@@thebuilditchannel8609 Thanks for taking the time to reply

Nice!! Thanks for watching glad you liked it!!😁

francisco barajas, well you can Blame the past US Presidents from Clinton, Bush Jr. and Obama, I don't want to be political here but that's the real reasons why USA 🇺🇲 Made Products are gone because these past presidents love to make money on their stupid NAFTA deals that moved a lot of US Companies to China. And the quality of the products are gone. The only true USA made products/Tools that I have left, are The Skil Worm drive corded 7-1/4" Circular Saw Skil Mag 77 (1st Gen. Of that model 1984), I got early Generation of DeWalt 7-1/4" (1990) Corded helical geared Side Winder circular saw. I got McCulloch 105cc gas 22" Chainsaw (1982), Black and Decker corded 1/2" Hammer Drill (1992), DeWalt 1 inch Pneumatic Impact Wrench (1979), Milwaukee 3-1/2" Plastic Collated Pneumatic Framing Nailer (1986), Hart Tools (1st and Original California Framer framing hammer 1989) Hart California framer 21oz Waffled Face Steel and curved hickory wood handle and these tools I inherited all of them from my late Grandfather who was a Carpenter in California State. And until this day all of that tools that I mentioned they're all still running and working fine but I do not use them in my jobsite, they're all retired and they will only stay in my garage because my grandfather will get mad at me if one of them breaks! He'll probably wake on his tomb and slap my face! So yeah all of those tools are proudly and truly made in The USA 🇺🇲 100% NO Global Materials BS! All 100% American Materials and Labor. The tools that I own and purchased and used in my jobsite are all made in crappy and Shi**y Chyynnnaaaaa!!! And tell you what! Most of them are starting to break down on me regardless of brands!

Seriously, you must be joking. I've used them all; most Skilsaw sidewinders had cheap, unstable shoes; drop it off a roof and you'll be bending steel all night trying to straighten it out. My vote for best circular saw of all time . . . mid 1970's 9 1/4" cast iron Black and Decker Super Sawcat, made in Australia. 17 lbs of ferocious power that was unmatched in ANY application. The oversized shoe itself was 5/16" thick steel; I dropped mine more than once and the only thing to suffer was the pavement. Just don't forget to eat your wheaties . . .

No not really! I owned a DeWalt lightweight corded circular saw w/ blade brake and I recently purchased a Makita magnesium corded circular saw and I can tell the Makita have more power and a little bit of Torque than the Dewalt. You know why? Because of the Helical Gears compare to the DeWalt that uses the common spur gear. But I don't use my DeWalt Corded circular saw in my jobsite anymore it only stays at Home. The saws that I'm using in my jobsite is my Makita 5477NB Hypoid Saw, and The Bosch Corded Worm drive saw. It's better to have 2 circular saws just in case when I'm doing framing and decks. For light carpentry works and Trim works I use my DeWalt Xtreme 12V 5-3/8" 12v 5.0ah battery Circular Saw w/ blade brake. w/ diablo Freud 36 tooth Finish Blade. For metal cutting saw? I recently purchased a new Makita XGT Rear Handle 40V Brushless 7-1/4" Circular Saw with Blade Brake and a diablo Freud Steel Demon Cermet carbide 40tooth for cutting Metal and Stainless Steel. I could use my new Makita XGT 40V rear handle saw for Framing but I already have my Hypoid Gear Saw and my worm drive saw for that job. For cutting wood beam and 4 by Lumbers I use my Hitachi corded 12" Dual Bevel Sliding Miter Saw w/ laser. What power supply I use to run my corded saw in my jobsite I use Westinghouse iGen 4200 Open Frame Inverter Generator.

Man cordless rear handle is the way to go runtime ain't a issue and no cords on the roof, you only need a couple of batteries will go all day, any brand will go the distance

@@TheJoshuadavis73 corded circular saw is the best way to go since the lithium ion batteries are so expensive than cheap corded saw. $200 Makita lithium ion battery I'd rather buy the Makita Hypoid Saw 5377 magnesium instead. The only cordless tool that I'm gonna need to have a battery on is the impact driver and hammer drill and Oscillating tool. For the saw I prefer corded, they're powerful and UNLIMITED Run Time. Don't need to replace batteries that so expensive

Like most things in life this is true. As a leftie I can't see what I'm doing as well with a rear handle saw so my preference is sidewinders.

It's in Wisconsin. Google could have told you that lol

Every right handed carpenter I know including myself use right blade saws ,that's why 99% of saws are right blade.

I definitely use left blades and I’m right handed

I'm a Left handed Carpenter and Woodworker, I use Blade Left Sidewinders, Worm Drive saw and Hypoid Saw, why? Because of Safety issues. And I can cut the Lumbers and other wood materials on blade left configuration a lot better than the standard Right Blade saws. And plus the Saw Dust are not blowing right directly to my face but rather blowing AWAY to the left side. How about the sidewinder's motor housing? Is it going in a way of my sights? Nope! I can still cut the lumber with a speed square even the saw is blade left. I can still use the saw comfortably.

Thomas Brown, blade right circular saws are supposed to be meant for LEFT HANDED People just like how the worm drives and Hypoid Saws blade left are meant for Right handed people, but because of the stupid and dumbass dust ejection port on the saw upper guard the blade right saw especially sidewinders are hard to use because of the dust ejecting directly on the user's face unlike the right handed people the dust will shoot away from them. That's why as a Left handed myself, I use Blade left (Right handed saw) I uses Makita Hypoid (5377MG) Saw and Bosch Worm Drive saw (CSW41) for many years now. I have never seen a corded sidewinder saw blade right without a dust ejection port I want the one that ejects the dust downwards. Don't know but I find that tool manufacturers are somehow discriminative.

100%. Makes no sense

@@thebuilditchannel8609 that was actually the point. Even without doing performance data, some people will draw conclusion from observation. If they all run the same blade it eliminates a variable. Also looks more professional.

@@thebuilditchannel8609 you do still demonstrate cuts.

@@voshsahaal6103 But they never tried to compare anything that would have been affected by the blade. It wasn't relevant in this video.

There's a few out there, Skil Southpaw, Bosch makes one, and others, they have been made for decades, just not so popular. Now with cordless, just about everyone makes them.

cpt awesome, well you go check the Flex 24V 6-1/2" Circular Saw it uses drive belt, and that saw can be use by either Left handed or right handed people without leaning over to see the cut lines. No discrimination.

All good, thanks for asking. 😁👍🏻

Bullshit! There's no such thing as Right Handed and either Left Handed Saws they're both the same!. Circular Saw are a MACHINES, and Machines does NOT Discriminate either you're a Right or Left handed. Machines don't care! and don't give a damn about it! When you make a mistake your hand will get eaten by them in just a matter of Split Seconds. I'm a Left Handed Carpenter and I can use circular saws both ways either Blade Left or Blade right my cuts will always be the same, Zero, and Accurate. I know how to use the machine, Efficiently, Accurately and Safely. And I treat them with Respect and Love.

@Gabriel Giguere I think you're confused with pros and DYI's like yourself

@@lightbulb1982 I'm a DIYer lol? No one on the construction yards that I work on uses corded tools anymore BESIDES table and mitter saws. I even see a lot of trades actualy switching to batteries stationary saws.