The first reciprocating saws hit the market in the 1950's and remodeling projects were never the same. This one tool makes demolition so much faster than using hammers, crow bars and hand saws. The one drawback to the reciprocating saw has been that they have traditionally been a workhorse, one-size fits all type of tool that requires two hands to operate. For some tasks, a two-handed tool designed for big jobs was too cumbersome, particularly for contractors who need to work in tight spaces.
Ridgid has addressed this limitation with the Ridgid R3030 One-Handed Reciprocating Saw. This lightweight, one-handed reciprocating saw is perfectly suited for smaller jobs and tight spaces, and even has some really thoughtful features that will be ideally suited for such tasks. Learn all about this smaller reciprocating saw in this Woodworking Tool Review.
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