The end of it The complete cordless kit, priced with unusual consistency — for the four countries that can buy it.
Every figure is a manufacturer specification, read off the
listing itself, and the judgments 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.
What the specification says
A DSP600 plunge saw running two 18 V batteries, supplied with two 5.0 Ah packs,
a twin charger and a guide rail, under EAN 0088381860079. That is the whole of
it. Makita publishes no part number, no motor rating, no blade diameter, no cut
depth and no feature list on this listing.
The rail is the purchase, not the saw
A track saw is bought once and lived with for a decade, because the rail
system is what you are committing to. Rails are not reliably
interchangeable between brands: the rib the saw rides on differs in
width and profile, and a saw running on a rail it was not cut for gives
you a chipped edge on the good face.
Two consequences. First, compare systems, not saws — the cost of the
extra rails, connectors and clamps you will buy over ten years dwarfs
the difference between two machines. Second, the splinter strip on a new
rail is a consumable that must be trimmed by the saw that will use it,
before the first real cut.
Makita’s rail is the practical argument for this saw, as it is for the corded
SP6000J: the same track carries a range of the brand’s other machines, so the
accessory is not stranded if the saw is later replaced. What this listing will
not tell you is how long the supplied section is.
The prices, and the two missing markets
€780 in Germany, €780 in Italy, €785 in France, €790 in Spain. Four markets
within €10 of each other on a €780 kit is the tightest spread anywhere in this
catalog, and it removes the usual reason to shop across borders — there is nothing
to gain by it.
The other half of that finding is that the reference does not resolve on the
British or the American store at all. This is not an import premium; it is an
absence. Readers in those two countries should treat this page as information
rather than as a shopping route.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-08-12. The live price is at the top of the page.
The good side, and the catch
Strengths
Batteries, charger and rail included — a working tool out of the box
Runs two 18 V packs, so it shares batteries with the rest of a Makita shop
Compromises
The listing publishes no motor rating, no blade size and no cut depth
Not sold on amazon.co.uk or amazon.com
No manufacturer feature list at all on this listing
The saw takes two standard 18 V packs at once and runs them in series for 36 V of output. The advantage is that the batteries are the same ones your drill uses; the cost is that the saw takes two of them at a time, and both need to be charged and at similar states of charge.
Which rail comes with it?
The listing says a rail is included and does not say which length. That matters, because a rail shorter than the sheet you are cutting is a rail plus a connector plus a second rail. Confirm the length with the seller before ordering.
Why is it missing from Britain?
We do not know, and we will not guess. The reference resolves on four European stores and not on the British or American ones. If you are in Britain, the Scheppach below is the plunge saw this group can actually get you.
Where this model is listed
A listing is not an offer: the reference exists on these stores, availability changes daily.
France
Germany
Italy
Spain
Our score
8.5/ 10
The complete cordless kit, priced with unusual consistency — for the four countries that can buy it.
Who buys this one, among woodworking machines
A Makita 18 V workshop that wants sheet goods broken down away from a socket
Sources
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for woodworking machines and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
The saw the whole category is measured against, in a Master Edition Systainer — and the one whose accessory range genuinely justifies the ecosystem argument.
Best for: A workshop already inside the Festool system, or one committing to it deliberately