HYCHIKA 6.2A Mini Circular Saw with 3 Blades (4-1/2”), Compact Hand Saw Max 1-7/8" Cutting Depth, 3500RPM, Rubber Handle & 10ft Cord for Wood, Metal, Plastic, Tile

This works absolutely great. Good price as well. Not too heavy and compact. Makes precision cuts. Definitely a great addition to our tools at my house. I would definitely recommend to anyone to buy

this handsaw is very easy to use! great for a smaller person (female, small man)! the power cord is pretty long making it very easy to move around and adjust! the saw isn’t heavy and cuts very good! it comes with three separate blades. very good quality handsaw

Great product. It works, but it's not for someone with small hands! The safety button and "on" button were hard to manage for my hands! They need to redesign the, ahem, girth of the handle! 🙃

This saw is strong and easy to handle. It’s the perfect size for the little projects I get into in my garage.

Great mini electric saw with amazing cutting abilities. Saves lots of time without utilization of full sized circular saw. Battery life works well with this unit.

The motor is strong enough, the cutting disc is sharp. The problem with these small circular saws is that the cut mark is located on the frame far from the disc, so even if you have a line on the workpiece, the end of the cut goes blind. Another unresolved issue is the locking button for starting the machine. It is placed so impractically that one wonders if it was tested and approved by an alien. Overall: a non-greasy-unsalted saw, as there are many. Reasonable price speaks in favor.

Maybe if you're a big guy with strong arms and a lot greater familiarity with power saws, and/or you have a solid work bench and a bunch of clamps, and you're not trying to use a tiny saw because you're working in a site where bringing in the table saw is beyond just inconvenient ... maybe you'd like this saw. If you're a fairly small, not-too-muscular person trying to get a job done without bringing in the heavy artillery, this is probably not the tool you want. There isn't a variable speed control, the blade is either on (in which case it's moving so fast that it's invisible, like a propeller blade) or off. Since you can't see the blade when it's in motion, even if you don't mind curling over like a caterpillar and trying to look under the body of the saw to see where the blade lines up with your marking, that's impossible. And the gauge on the front end that is supposedly for the purpose of lining it up seems to vary in its alignment with every cut. The saw wants to pull to the left and make an arc, rather than a straight line. It takes some strong force to coax it not to do that, and it's a constant and (for me) often losing battle.The tiniest movement or loss of pressure forcing the saw in the intended direction allows it to kick loose and go off in another direction, very rapidly. It's a powerful little saw -- cuts through particle board like soft butter. But if it's that easy to cut particle board and that easy to have it jump, it's not for use by anyone who can't keep it in line. Not if they like having all ten digits and no deep cuts in their legs, other nearby objects, etc.So ... I'll be sending this one back.

Most of theses little saws are running 4/41/2 amps. This one is running at 6.2 amps. It seems it cuts with a little less drag and for that less binding kick backs. I have an older one and this new one. Use sharp diamond blades for best results . My first one taught me to be very careful saw table bends easy causing cuts to not be square all the time. Other than that the saws work very well and keep a steady line cut. S.M.