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2. Put More Power Behind Tough Cutting Jobs With These ...

   www.aol.com/8-best-reciprocating-saws-demolition...

   Corded reciprocating saws measure their power output using amps: the higher the amperage, the more powerful the saw. 14-15-amp saws are the most powerful, and ideal for professional, heavy-duty ...

3. Reciprocating saw - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reciprocating_saw

   A reciprocating saw is a type of handheld, small, machine-powered saw, in which the cutting action is achieved through a push-and-pull ("reciprocating") or back-and-forth motion of the blade. The original trade name, Sawzall , is often used in the United States , where Milwaukee Electric Tool first produced a tool of this type in 1951.

4. Skilsaw - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skilsaw

   The following year, 2016, brought three new metal cutting saws, including the first 8-inch worm drive optimized for metal, a 12-inch dry cut saw and a 14-inch abrasive chop saw. [ citation needed ] In addition to metal cutting, SKILSAW also announced a saw for fiber cement in 2015 [ 7 ] and the first worm drive saw for concrete in 2016. [ 8 ]

5. Jigsaw (tool) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jigsaw_(tool)

   A jigsaw is a reciprocating saw that can cut irregular curves, such as stenciled designs, in wood, metal, or other materials. Jigsaws first emerged in the 19th century [1] and employed a treadle to operate the blade, which was thin and under tension, being secured at both ends to an oscillating frame. This kind of saw is now usually called a ...

6. Rotary saw - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotary_saw

   A rotary reciprocating saw is a type of saw that spins a cutting implement around a rotary axis, instead of thrusting it along a linear axis. The first use of such devices was in medicine , where cutting through bone warranted the need for a saw with minimal stroke length, and a cutting action that could be implemented through depth cut rather ...

7. Scroll saw - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scroll_saw

   Scroll saws are classified according to the size of their throat, which is the distance from the blade to the rear frame of the saw. The throat depth determines how large a piece of wood can be cut. Smaller saws have a throat of as little as 12 inches (300 mm), while commercial saws can approach 30 inches (760 mm).