Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: Is the 'kit box' the nice hard case like my 18v DeWalt drill has? Sturdy, neatly holds battery, charger, saw and maybe a few blades?
Document: First off - put the battery in the charger for a day before use. This ensures that the battery is primed and ready to go because this unit will suck the life out of it very quickly if is not a fully charged battery. My unit was shipped with battery installed and lasted about 5 minutes. Luckily, I had other 18v batteries for my Dewalt 18v drill and they got me through the first job.
The drill came and before taking it out of the box I immediately wrapped it up as a birthday gift for my husband. When he opened it we found that it was all scuffed up like it had been manhandeled before. I'm not sure that it's necessarily been used but when we exchanged it for a different drill of the same type, it was the same case. The drill was totally scuffed up and the battery was in place with all "new" stickers removed.
There was no watching where the power cord might be, of which cutting through one is the bane of ac-powered units.The carrying case is the usual DeWalt quality. I had purchased a pack of DeWalt blades for the unit at my local big box store and I was able to figure a way to store the plastic case of blades within the saw case without too much problem.The only reason that I gave the unit 4 stars instead of 5 is that it is a battery-powered unit.
This has been one of the most useful tools I have ever bought. It works great for brushing out trees for fencework. Its great to take horseback in a packsaddle and with the 2 or 3 more batteries, you can get quite a bit of work done. The directions are easy to follow and the saw itself is not hard to figure out.I like the Makita blades and seem to last a long time cutting mesquite provided one does not hit the ground or any rocks.
I have all of the main Dewalt battery tools you would want and this is the one with the most uses for me. I've been using it about 17 months now and it works great. It cuts wood with ease in hard to reach places or if you just want to say, Get Out Of My Way. It has long or short blades for different situations. Metal cutting blades to get rid of that pesky nail in your way or cut a pipe in half.
It does it's purpose and is good quality. It's pretty flexible with different blade positions, and the blade is easy to swap. Only thing to remember is it comes with the saw, battery, and charger, but no blades.
I like the saw, it has good power, but it drains my XRP NiCd battery in about 10-12 minutes of heavy use, and the charger won't start a recharge until the battery cools down for fifteen minutes or so. If you have a need to use this tool continuously on big projects, you need several extra batteries (or a corded model).
I have given this saw some hard repeated use. Everything from cutting heavy galvanized pipes to oak pallets and wall studs with imbedded nails. I have three battery packs and you need that many or at least two, plus a charger plugged in to stay productive. Along with more power this saw has a longer stroke than the cheaper 18 volt saw. If you reposition the shoe out some you can often get more use from a blade by using fresh unused teeth.
A saw like this always comes in handy during framing, and this saw performs really well. The quick change blade feature is really nice too.
Wow!!! I wish I'd had a reciprocating saw years ago, but to be battery powered on top of the many features is an extra plus. The battery holds up. I wish I could afford two batteries, but the one that come with it holds it power for quite a while. DeWalt has done it again.P.S. I'm not the best speller so plese excuse any misspelled words.
Answer: yes