Acme Tools has the Dewalt DWE7491RS 10″ table saw with rolling stand on sale right now for $549, plus it’s eligible for extra savings. With their “buy more save more” Dewalt coupon right now, you can save an extra $75, bringing the price down to $474 with free shipping.
Amazon has the Dewalt DWE7491RS 10″ table saw with rolling stand for $549, which is a good price for this model. Home Depot has it for $649, or $559 when bundled with an extra blade.
Update 9/9/23: Amazon has matched Acme Tools’ offer and added a $75 coupon code.
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Sale Price: $474 with coupon YELLOW (Acme) or checkbox (Amazon)
It’s unclear as to when the sale price will end, but Acme Tools’ coupon code expires on 9/30/23.
Why is this a Good Deal?
The $474 price beats the best-ever lowest Black Friday pricing I’ve seen on this saw, which was $499 in 2017 and 2019.
It’s usually a great deal when power tools beat Black Friday pricing, let alone from 6 years ago.
The sale price of $549 is decent, and the $474 price after coupon is fantastic.
More About the Dewalt DWE7491RS Table Saw
I’ve tested this model before, here’s what my experiences were like:
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- Best fence adjustment system on the market (rack and pinion)
- Adequate power and performance
- Reasonable dust collection
- Loved the rolling stand
This model has a 10″ blade size, 32-1/2″ rip capacity, a 3-1/8″ max cutting depth at 90°, and 2-1/4″ at 45°.
There’s a 2-1/2″ dust collection port at the back, which I made frequent use of, and another smaller port built into the blade guard. I made use of both at times, but mainly just attached a vacuum to the larger port.
If I were to buy a corded portable table saw with rolling stand today, this is the one I’d get.
I also felt it to be reasonably compact. I tested it alongside SawStop’s Jobsite Saw, which didn’t feel as portable to me.
If you’ve been meaning to pick up a new 10″ portable table saw with rolling stand, this is going to be a top contender. There could be reasons one might want to opt for other models, but none are coming to me at the moment – not when this Dewalt is selling for less than $500.
It has been a long time since I’ve spotted the table saw for anywhere close to this price.
If you need a miter saw too, check out this deal on the Dewalt DWS780:
Interestingly, Acme Tools still offers the same $75 coupon on the miter saw, but Amazon took theirs away.
I wonder if this is a price mistake in shoppers’ favor, as promotionally priced tools are often ineligible for additional coupon savings. It’s rare for discounts to stack in this manner, not that anyone’s complaining.
Chuck
Man, this post cost me money. I’ve been watching it and was going to get one before the $549 deal ended but this pushed me over the edge. I should probably snag the miter saw too but it’s not an immediate want, like the table saw is
Stuart
There, I fixed that for you. =)
I’ve noticed quite a few “wow, really?!” types of deals right now, which has me very optimistic about what we’ll see for the holiday shopping season.
With respect to corded power tools – like miter saws – there will be plenty of other promos and deals to choose from starting in 3-7 weeks or so. Will they be as good as the Dewalt? I don’t think so, as we’re more likely to see discounts on the DWS779 miter saw. There might be some other premium saws on sale – the Bosch axial glides are usually on sale for the holidays if even just for a limited time.
fred
Just a cautionary note about the stock blades that usually come with both jobsite table saws and miter saws. They are usually serviceable – but don’t expect great cuts. When we were swapping out saws – we might buy 6 or more at a time and immediately swap out the stock blade for something better (usually a Freud/Diablo blade. The guys would save the stock blade for rough cutting of framing lumber or pressure treated.
Franco Calcagni
In recent years “some” MFR’s actually put a decent blade on their tools, maybe not Forrest quality, but not a toss it in the garbage and get a real blade either.
Franco Calcagni
Back in the 60’s, 70’s, & 80’s, circular saws were notorious for cheap blades on a new saw. Almost always came with non carbide tooth (which was a real premium at the time), and had cheap blades…cheap, even for the standard fair non carbide toothed blade.
MM
I’ve noticed the same, at least with cordless tools. I bought the Dewalt cordless 7 1/4 miter saw a couple years ago and I was very impressed with the cut quality and the durability of the blade it came with. No it wasn’t Forrest tier but it certainly wasn’t bad in my opinion. I was expecting junk but it was honestly pretty good. I bought a DWS779 last year and the blade it came with is not very good. I can’t comment on its durability but it is very coarse and does not leave a nice cut, I did exactly what fred mentioned: I set it aside for rough work and I’m using Forrest and Diablo blades instead. I think that at least part of the logic here is that tool companies have figured out they can claim better performance from their tools if they supply them with better blades. For cordless tools blade quality greatly affects runtime or “cut count” which seems to be a big marketing thing: “Saw X will cut 200 2×4’s on a single charge” and so on…so I think that has motivated companies to up their game with cordless tool blades.
Tom
I work on these tools, and repair a number of burnt out tablesaws. Usually a factor in the burnout is using a fine toothed blade (60 or 80t 10”), when making deep, long rips. I believe that’s why DeWalt supply these worksite tools with appropriate coarse blades. 24t 10” for the tablesaw, 32t 12” for the mitresaw, at least here in New Zealand.
MM
A low tooth count blade absolutely makes sense for rip cutting. In fact if the rips are especially deep I’d go as far as to mount up a “thick stock rip” blade with an even lower tooth count than normal; I have a 20t for my 12″ table saw. Doing rips with a 60/80t is just nuts unless it’s something super thin like pattern ply. There are far too many teeth in contact at once. So I think that makes total sense for a table saw. But I still think it’s strange why they provide so coarse of a blade on a miter saw. Perhaps they’re figuring that more people will be using it to rough cut 2x rather than doing trim work or cabinetry?
Anyway, I still think there is a quality difference between the modern cordless blades and those they supply with corded tools. The factory blade which came with my 7-1/4 miter saw was a 24T which is coarser than I would have preferred. However after using it I was quite impressed, it left a lot cleaner cut than I would have expected from a thin-kerf 24T. The blade on my 779 did not leave as nice a cut and it wasn’t a thin-kerf.
M
This is great! I’m pretty sure I’m going to purchase the table saw at this price. I’ve seen it at $549 earlier this year. The Acme coupon taking it to $474 is awesome. My only hesitation is if the frequent sale pricing is any indication that Dewalt is coming out with a new table saw. What would you say about that possibility? Thank you for this post!
Stuart
I don’t think Dewalt is replacing this model anytime soon. There are no faults I can tell, and it seems to continue to be a top seller.
I have been seeing an increase in discounts, coupons, and promotions across the industry, which could indicate high inventory levels.
MotorCityCraftsman
I am in the market for a portable table saw. I’m really leaning towards cordless for the convenience factor of making that couple cuts on 1X material really easy. I dont think i need a 10″ on the jobsite. Can anyone help make the case against cordless and for this corded version for me? Thanks
Stuart
Larger table size provides more support. Wider selection of blades. Can use a dado stack (separate throat plate required).
Comes with a rolling stand for easier mobility (but you can find one to go along with cordless models).
There aren’t many cordless equivalents of saws like this. Dewalt’s FlexVolt saw is more comparable to their smaller and more portable table saw.
If you need cordless operation, you could always get a portable battery bank, although they’re pricey.
Tom
I would highly recommend the Flexvolt tablesaw. Take up has been strong in New Zealand on this tool, and I haven’t had a single one in for repair over several years. 8 1/2” (I think), more than enough for 1” stock. Way more portable than the 10 model this article is about, and has the same rack and pinion fence.
Franco Calcagni
I have the 8 1/4 model of this saw. I believe they are almost identical, except for the size. Same great fence.
With the stand they are giving (fantastic stand), this is a great deal for a great saw.
Lawson
I bought one today from Acme, presently out of stock but they say 2-3 week delivery. I’ve waited this long enough that a few more weeks won’t hurt me. And I did get the $75 off at checkout!
Jeff
Acme states free shipping, but tacks on a $99 special handling charge.
OK, dumb question here… with Amazon, what is “checkbox”? If it’s a coupon code, it doesn’t work.
Also, does Home Depot match online prices, like Acme?
Stuart
I didn’t see any handling charge when I wrote this post.
Some bigger and bulkier items have that, and I remember being surprised that this didn’t at the time.
I have only ever succeeded in price-matching Home Depot to Lowe’s.
On Amazon, they sometimes have coupon codes that need to be clicked/tapped to activate. When this is the case, you’ll see it below the price on the product page, with text about checking the box to apply the coupon to your cart.
At the time of this comment, you can see an example of this here: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09PRB1MZM/?tag=toolguyd-20 . There’s a highlighted orange-background “coupon” text, a checkbox, and text “apply $20 coupon.” You have to tap or click the checkbox, and it then says “$20 coupon applied to one item per order at checkout.” The price of the item is $200, and at checkout a $20 discount will appear along with a net price of $180 plus tax.
Lawson
I received my saw last Sunday. My total invoice was $502.44, so no other charges. I’m pleased.