Circular Saw (Tool #3)

after it. My number three tool on the list, the circular saw. Now, this is another one of those tools where you can buy corded. Same with the hacksaw or the sawzall. You can buy the sawzall corded. And I'd almost go with that cuz you're going to be in there underneath the car or whatever. Like, you're going to want the power that the corded has for those rusty nuts and bolts. Same with the circular saw. Unless you're up on roofs or doing this every day, like go with the corded circular saw. They're cheaper at Harbor Freight. But, this is what I have. I have the 6 and 1/2 inch. I also have the 7 and 1/4 and I have the 7 and 1/4 in corded. I like the corded one when I'm in the garage. I have everything set up and I'm cutting something that needs battery power or not battery power. And I'm cutting something that needs a lot of power for a long time. I like the corded one. If I had to go over and redo it, I would just buy the 6 and 1/2 inch one. I don't think I'd go up to the 7 and 1/4 unless you had the need for it or you're a contractor and using it every day and you had a special purpose. The 7 and 1/4 is nice for countertops. Like, you can cut everything and your backsplash. It is significantly heavier than your 6 and 1/2. If I'm outside cutting up firewood or cutting just a sheet of plywood in the garage or whatever, I always reach for this one. Lighter weight, more compact. It gets through everything that I need to do. So, this is going to be my number three tool on the list. Drop a comment down below whether you guys think that the hacksaw should have been number three. I think that they're pretty close depending on what you're doing. This is probably better for just homeowners. Brush outside or pipes or whatever. This is probably better if you're doing a full renovation. Let's get to number two on the list. Number two on the list is something that I've had up here the whole video. So, let's get after it.