18V Jig Saw
Key features
- •Fast, precise cutting with 0 - 3,000 SPM
- •30% reduced vibration enhances cut control
- •Non-marring shoe protects work surface
- •On-board LED worklight
- •Base adjusts from 0° to 45° right or left
18V Jig Saw
List Price: $93.39$84.05DEALYou Save: $9.34 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 22, 2026In Stock (13)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers5.0
out of 5
Based on 3 reviews
5★
100%
4★
0%
3★
0%
2★
0%
1★
0%
Exactly as advertised.
Bob A✓ Verified Purchase•August 26, 2023
Powerful, useful tool. Great price. Works well
Fantastic Product
Billy✓ Verified Purchase•June 28, 2023
great Product works as advertised
A true, variable speed trigger & exceptionally strong motor
Timmay1960!✓ Verified Purchase•June 3, 2023
Ryobi is my personal, retired Builder's tool line.
This saber saw (mistakenly called a "Jig Saw") came with a table guard for finish work. No more taping or making my own.
It has a trigger lock, I assume for changing blades. Do yourself a favor, get in the habit of pulling the battery; it's the safest trigger lock, with zero chance of cutting your finger(s) off. Ever had a trigger or switch fail, sending power to the tool? I have.
The orbital settings are the most desirable widths.
Without a true variable speed on a Saber Saw, you'll miss your start point most of the time; especially with metal. This trigger can start really sloowwww, like it should.
My last Saber Saw was the Ryobi "brushless", top of the line model. No doubt, some engineer had the absolute, "brilliant" idea of replacing the variable speed trigger with a dial. to "dial-in" one of four static, preset speeds, coinciding with four illustrations of different material types. (more centralized control is never a good idea) Tip for overcaffeinated Engineers: If it ain't broke, don't fix it!
This saber saw (mistakenly called a "Jig Saw") came with a table guard for finish work. No more taping or making my own.
It has a trigger lock, I assume for changing blades. Do yourself a favor, get in the habit of pulling the battery; it's the safest trigger lock, with zero chance of cutting your finger(s) off. Ever had a trigger or switch fail, sending power to the tool? I have.
The orbital settings are the most desirable widths.
Without a true variable speed on a Saber Saw, you'll miss your start point most of the time; especially with metal. This trigger can start really sloowwww, like it should.
My last Saber Saw was the Ryobi "brushless", top of the line model. No doubt, some engineer had the absolute, "brilliant" idea of replacing the variable speed trigger with a dial. to "dial-in" one of four static, preset speeds, coinciding with four illustrations of different material types. (more centralized control is never a good idea) Tip for overcaffeinated Engineers: If it ain't broke, don't fix it!
