Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: What # blade comes with it ?
Document: It&#8217;s not as easy to track while cutting as the v-notch guide on the Makita Mg. The handle angles are okay, but could be tweaked for a more intuitive feel. The trigger is clumsy and feels like it might break. The saw blade wrench doesn&#8217;t attach to the saw. The Makita Mg comes with an onboard Allen wrench. I&#8217;m certain I&#8217;ll lose the DeWalt wrench.
But if you did I think it could take the abuse without bending the footplate (at least a few times). The ergonomics are good. Blade visibility is good. The DeWalt saw has a slightly larger bevel capacity and produces a bit more RPM&#8217;s than the Makita Mg --- 4,800 vs 4,300.
The blade pulls better on the Makita Mg and finishes cuts better.The long and the short --- I gave my brand new DeWalt saw to my site supervisor and immediately replaced it with a Makita Mg from the Depot. Don&#8217;t get me wrong. The Makita Mg has its flaws too. But in the end, when compared side by side, DeWalt has some work to do before I&#8217;ll make a permanent switch.
The first day or so cutting with this new saw was great, it cut like a hot knife threw butter. All the credit should probably go to the new diablo blade. About 4 days into using the saw i could start to hear the gear box more then im used to with a skil saw, it didn't sound nasty it just sounded like machine gears work fairly normal just louder then im used to.
perfect
anyhow. towards the second week the saw started to sound bad briefly on start up. Sounds like the rattle of old brushes. when i opened up and exposed the brushes they look like they are about 2/3's threw their life span, which is ridiculous for the amount of hours i have put on this saw. most of the reviews left by people who actually use skil saws a lot sound like there is something not quit right regarding the brushes and the amature.
Some things are still made of metal---I like it.
Over the years I have owned a wide variety of framing saws. Each had their pros and cons. I understand the arguments:  heavier saws drop easier and work better for cutting rafter tails; a footplate constructed from steel is more durable than one made from magnesium or composite; more expensive saws aren't worth the money since construction professionals trash their tools due to heavy use.That being said, the amount of time I'm using the saw on the ground heavily outweighs the times I using it dangling from rafters.
My company bought two of these saws and in my opinion they are very good saws.just as durable as a Skil saw but much more lighter due to the material used too make it
If you really want to buy this saw because it looks neat then get it. If you are buying a worm drive because you use one to make a living then save yourself the time, money and embarrassment. I read a lot of the reviews and blogs and heard that a lot of people like them and have had no trouble. There is also a fair amount of people saying that their new dewalt worm drive burnt up with very little use. I went ahead and bought one anyhow.
Answer: yes