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SKILSAW SPT77W-01 15-Amp 7-1/4-Inch Aluminum Worm Drive Circular Saw

Free shipping on orders over $29.99

$149.00

$ 64 .99 $64.99

In Stock

1.Style:24-tooth Circular Saw Blade


About this item

  • Dual-Field Motor is especially designed for saws; increases cooling and extends tool life
  • Lightweight construction (14.2 lbs. without blade, cord and wrench) reduces user fatigue
  • Cut Ready depth-of-cut system helps with quick accurate depth adjustments
  • 51° bevel allows users to complete a wide variety of cuts
  • Integrated saw hook for safe rafter placement


The original Worm Drive Skilsaw, often called the saw that built America, just got better. At 1 lb. lighter than its predecessor, this saw combines the power and durability you expect from SKIL with jobsite-proven, pro-focused features. On top of our legendary Worm Drive, you get the best-in-class Dual-Field™ motor, engineered specifically by SKIL for saws. You’ve got your hands on the next evolution of the saw famous for cutting truer and lasting longer. This model comes with a 7-1/4" blade.


David
Reviewed in Mexico on February 9, 2025
Muchas reseñas indican que es como cortar mantequilla pero la expresión se queda corta, hago cortes de madera de 2" sin siquiera sentir la más mínima resistencia además de que la sierra se desliza con un mínimo de vibración propia de la que genera el motors al accionar la sierra, es mi primera worm drive saw y estoy más que feliz con la compra.
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2025
Coins not imagine not having it after using it for years. You get used to how heavy it is eventually.
Customer 43217
Reviewed in the United States on August 25, 2024
Skil makes the best saws. This thing feels great in my hands. Perfectly straight cuts, miters, it handles everything I’ve thrown at it. I’m not a contractor, but when I used to work in construction, skil is what all the pros used.This saw is more of the entry level into their higher end, worm-drive lineup. I love it. I think it is a great value.
Barbara Ann
Reviewed in the United States on December 25, 2024
Bad azz , ours is the heaviest old school version. Might be too heavy for whipped " husbands " . Diablo blade compliments it excellent. Ours the 7 1/4 " version. We also own the BIG FOOT SAW 10 1/4" , it feels lighter ( the big foot) . Buy the 722 steel plate version with the Diablo framing blade all ready on it .No need to go to the gym , build up your arms and chest for us wild women. LOL ! Beyond excellent saw .
Paul H.
Reviewed in the United States on November 5, 2024
Excellent. Very smooth straight, cutting, easy to control. I always love these worm saws.
Bert
Reviewed in the United States on October 4, 2024
Excellent product works great comes with an awesome blade great durability but a bit heavy
anderson ferreira
Reviewed in Brazil on April 5, 2023
Um triturador de madeira. Boa lâmina, bem acabada robusta, e eficiente corte fino alinhado sem vibração. Top.
GG
Reviewed in Canada on May 21, 2022
First off: longevity is poor - very poor. This lasted no time at all, BUT, the cuts were beautiful -Ccomparable to other 60-tooth blades. Unfortunately I needed something to cut framing and this didn't last me half a day before half the carbides were snapped off and the blade was in the dumpster.
Josh
Reviewed in Canada on April 28, 2022
It might be a bit heavier than a sidewinder but it is far superior in every other way. Tons of power, blade on the left side, tracks straight, lots of reach. Everyone needs one
wiziwoo
Reviewed in the United States on October 5, 2019
For most people a worm gear saw is too heavy, but the cuts from a worm gear are the straightest. The front to back rotor axis provides a gyroscopic effect that, when used properly, i.e. don't fight it-follow it, allows you to cut long straight lines even on an 8' sheet of plywood. A standard saw with a left-right rotor axis results in wobbly lines, hence the nickname for standard saws is sidewinder. The blade is on your side so the visibility lets you stop a bad cut before you mess up your board. The weight also provides inertia that dampens wrist wobble. Down cuts are super easy because the weight does all the work.The Skil brand worm drive is, IMHO as a professional carpenter, the best of them all. The handle is more back and down which gives extra distance (leverage) to the saw blade, making it easier to control. I have found the angle adjustment to be quick and easy to use even while hanging in the rafters, and the height adjustment is quick, accurate and secure. The blade guard doesn't hang on small or thin pieces. In general I find it easier to use than any other brand, which may explain why I have used it for 30 years.It is heavy though.
Bob
Reviewed in the United States on October 29, 2019
This saw came a week ago and has been used some every day as I get more familiar with it. In performance, it has met or exceeded my expectations. The level of control, convenient location of the blade, the weight and balance, the rafter hook and even the blade it came with I regard with a favorable eye. I watched the video where the reviewer tears one down and identifies manufacturing process changes since the manufacturing of this saw was off-shored. Of these changes, the only one I feel is noteworthy is the lighter handle. I'd like to think that it will never be dropped by me and and hit in such a way as to crack the handle, but instead I'll knock on wood and simply try not to let that happen and go about my merry way working with a fantastic tool. For a professional framer that remote risk could be problematic. Anyway about the saw, it saws straight and true. It feels rock solid as you cut. Control is so good you just have to experience it yourself. Both the angle adjuster and the blade depth adjusters work great after spraying with Teflon dry lube. The blade safety shield operates smoothly. Blade angle checked with a speed square; right on the money. Oil reservoir filled to the proper level. In all, a great value, money well spent.
Timothy
Reviewed in the United States on April 19, 2019
I'm a contractor who mostly does interior renovations, so I'm not out swinging this saw off roof timbers, but for my purposes it's the best saw I've ever used. I tried several different circular saws before this one, mostly sidewinder types (the smaller ones with the blade on the opposite side) . With other saws I always felt like I was fighting with the saw to get a clean cut. I really didn't like the tendency to wobble or drift off a cut line with other saws I used. But the thing I hated most of all, was how hard it seemed to actually see the blade on the cut line and cut with confidence.Before I purchased this saw I was using a magnesium Makita sidewinder, which I mistakenly thought was the best saw on the market. Within a couple months the Makita's painted magnesium shoe plate was all scratched up and the glued on ruler guide fell off. The scratches meant it wouldn't glide smoothly across work anymore. I'm pretty hard on my tools, but I've never had one fall apart so quickly.This saw is a night and day improvement over the Makita. The thick aluminum shoe plate and the hardened steel adjustment bits are more accurate and easier to adjust. It has the weight and the torque to easily hold a straight line, even when free handing. And best of all, because of the leftward position of the blade, you can actually see what you are cutting! This is how all circular saws should be and after using this I honestly cannot understand why "sidewinder" style light weight circular saws even exist.I considered getting the magnesium version of this saw, but my experience with the Makita makes me question the ruggedness of painted magnesium parts. Circular saw shoe plates take a lot of abuse, so employing a brittle painted metal part seems like a bad idea and more of a gimmick. Most importantly, the weight of this saw is to your advantage. Making it lighter could only make it worse at actually cutting. I also considered other Makita, or Dewalt worm drive models, but neither of them seems as sturdy as the Skilsaw. The Dewalt exhibited a lot of flex at the point where the shoe meets the body of the saw meaning the blade can angle more easily under pressure. I'm a Dewalt guy normally, so things had to be pretty bad before I ruled that model out. The Makita version shares the same shoe plate as the other Makita model I used, so I knew that would be a deal-breaker because of the inferior durability.Overall, I think this is just the right compromise of elements you actually want in a circular saw, without a bunch of distracting bells and whistles. When using this saw, you get the impression that everything just works. It's a saw that you quickly forget you are using, so you can just focus on the cut you are making.