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DeWalt 20 volt Max XRP reciprocating saw
$55.00
Description
**DeWalt DCS367 20V Max XR Variable Speed Reciprocating Saw**
This is a cordless reciprocating saw manufactured by DeWalt, featuring the characteristic yellow and black color scheme of the brand's professional tool line. The tool is part of DeWalt's 20V Max XR series and shows clear model identification as DCS367 on the housing label. The saw features an ergonomic grip design with black rubber overmold, variable speed trigger, and tool-free blade change mechanism. A green painters tape roll is visible alongside the tool for scale reference.
The saw measures approximately 18" × 4" × 8" (length × height × depth) based on its proportions relative to the tape roll. The housing shows moderate wear consistent with regular professional use, including surface scratches and some paint wear on high-contact areas, but appears structurally sound with no visible cracks or damage. The tool is missing its battery pack, which would normally attach to the rear handle section.
Based on the visible wear patterns and model specifications, this appears to be a tool from DeWalt's current generation XR line, likely manufactured within the last 3-5 years. All warning labels and model information remain clearly legible, and the blade clamp mechanism appears intact.
This is a cordless reciprocating saw manufactured by DeWalt, featuring the characteristic yellow and black color scheme of the brand's professional tool line. The tool is part of DeWalt's 20V Max XR series and shows clear model identification as DCS367 on the housing label. The saw features an ergonomic grip design with black rubber overmold, variable speed trigger, and tool-free blade change mechanism. A green painters tape roll is visible alongside the tool for scale reference.
The saw measures approximately 18" × 4" × 8" (length × height × depth) based on its proportions relative to the tape roll. The housing shows moderate wear consistent with regular professional use, including surface scratches and some paint wear on high-contact areas, but appears structurally sound with no visible cracks or damage. The tool is missing its battery pack, which would normally attach to the rear handle section.
Based on the visible wear patterns and model specifications, this appears to be a tool from DeWalt's current generation XR line, likely manufactured within the last 3-5 years. All warning labels and model information remain clearly legible, and the blade clamp mechanism appears intact.
Origin
N. Olmsted Cleanout
Listed
March 1, 2026