Crosscuts & angles · review
A professional-line Bosch slider sold as an Amazon set — and a listing that publishes nothing you could compare it on.
The bottom line Hard to place. At €460 in France it is asked to beat a DWS774 at €294 on evidence it does not provide.
Hands-on testing pending. Nothing below is presented as our own measurement. Every figure is a manufacturer specification, read off the listing itself, and the judgements are ours — drawn from how the specification behaves in this class of machine and from what long-term owners consistently report. Where a figure is missing, we say so rather than fill it in.
Nothing. The listing is titled as an Amazon Exclusive set and carries a Bosch Professional part number, and it publishes no blade diameter, no crosscut capacity, no cut height and no motor rating.
We have written eleven saws on this page around their published capacities. This one cannot be written that way, and pretending otherwise would mean importing figures from Bosch’s catalogue, or from a different retailer, and presenting them as though they described this listing. They might. We do not know that they do, and the difference between “probably” and “verified” is the whole editorial position of this site.
It is Bosch Professional rather than Bosch’s green DIY line, which means a serious spares and service network and a machine built for daily use. It carries one reference and one EAN across all six markets, which is more than most saws here manage. And it costs about €400 in Germany and €460 in France, Italy and Spain.
At that price it is competing with the DeWalt DWS774 at €294–399, which publishes its capacities and has the XPS shadow line. On the evidence available, we cannot tell you the Bosch wins.
Everything a specification sheet answers, and the contents of the set.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-08-12. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Part number | 0601B19101 |
|---|---|
| Sold as | Amazon Exclusive set |
| Published specification | None on this listing — no blade diameter, no capacities, no motor rating |
| Amazon reference | B09RQMWWHY (identical on 6 markets) |
| EAN | 4059952623443 |
Bosch's naming convention puts it at eight inches, which is 216 mm — but that is us reading a convention, not the listing telling you. We are flagging it rather than stating it as a specification, because the whole point of this page is that we do not fill in numbers the manufacturer has not published.
Because it appears in searches at a price above several saws on this page that publish everything. A reader deserves to know the comparison cannot be made, rather than to assume it was made and came out favourably.
254 mm · 90 × 305 mm cut · dual bevel
The only saw here that states its capacity as a cross-section — 90 × 305 mm — which is the number you actually need.
Best for: A workshop cutting wide boards and tall sections, where capacity decides what is possible
≈ £1315 / 545 €
18 V BITURBO · 216 mm blade · dual bevel · bare tool
A cordless dual-bevel mitre saw at €430 in Germany and €599 in Spain — the widest price gap in this lot as a proportion of the price.
Best for: Second-fix carpentry away from a socket, in a shop already on AMPShare
≈ £455 / 430 €
216 mm · XPS shadow line · 1 400 W
The cheapest way onto DeWalt's XPS shadow line, which is the feature that changes how a mitre saw is used.
Best for: Anyone who wants an accurate cut line and does not need the bigger motor
≈ £345 / 295 €
