I'm in the market for a nail gun but am uneducated to the nail gun world.
Therefore, will someone educate me on what to look for in an all around
general purpose nail gun?

I do trimming (baseboards, door trim, etc) as well as minor constructive
type building (door frames, cabinets, etc) , if that helps. Not as
employment but for my own home and woodworking hobbies.

Thank you

look for porta cable angle finish gun
and a porta cable brad gun
and/or a bostich staple gun/brad gun - uses both staples and brads
all are guns I use daily for work and hobbies
8 years later they still work like new



"SBH" wrote in message
news:KOOdnQDo4sQFiArYnZ2dnUVZ_t2tnZ2d@wideopenwest .com...
I'm in the market for a nail gun but am uneducated to the nail gun world.
Therefore, will someone educate me on what to look for in an all around
general purpose nail gun?

I do trimming (baseboards, door trim, etc) as well as minor constructive
type building (door frames, cabinets, etc) , if that helps. Not as
employment but for my own home and woodworking hobbies.

Thank you

In article ,
says...
look for porta cable angle finish gun
^^^^^^^^^^^ Porter Cable

and a porta cable brad gun
^^^^^^^^^^^ Porter Cable

and/or a bostich staple gun/brad gun - uses both staples and brads
all are guns I use daily for work and hobbies
8 years later they still work like new


I bought a three gun set (18ga. brad, 16ga. finish nailer, 18ga.
narrow crown stapler) with a 6gal. pancake compressor from the BORG
a while back for $300 or some such (I've heard of better deals).
I'm quite pleased with them.

--
Keith

==================================

"SBH" wrote in message
news:KOOdnQDo4sQFiArYnZ2dnUVZ_t2tnZ2d@wideopenwest .com...
I'm in the market for a nail gun but am uneducated to the nail gun world.
Therefore, will someone educate me on what to look for in an all around
general purpose nail gun?

I do trimming (baseboards, door trim, etc) as well as minor constructive
type building (door frames, cabinets, etc) , if that helps. Not as
employment but for my own home and woodworking hobbies.

Thank you

On Sat, 30 Dec 2006 20:42:42 -0500, "SBH"
wrote:

I'm in the market for a nail gun but am uneducated to the nail gun world.
Therefore, will someone educate me on what to look for in an all around
general purpose nail gun?

I do trimming (baseboards, door trim, etc) as well as minor constructive
type building (door frames, cabinets, etc) , if that helps. Not as
employment but for my own home and woodworking hobbies.

Thank you


Shop around for this kit as a compatible, get the most guns you can,
Kits differ, I have this (one like) and it has already paid for itself
a couple of times over.

http://www.portercable.com/index.asp?e=547&p=6176



--
Oren

I have not failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that won't work. Thomas A. Edison

"SBH" wrote in message
news:KOOdnQDo4sQFiArYnZ2dnUVZ_t2tnZ2d@wideopenwest .com...
I'm in the market for a nail gun but am uneducated to the nail gun world.
Therefore, will someone educate me on what to look for in an all around
general purpose nail gun?

I do trimming (baseboards, door trim, etc) as well as minor constructive
type building (door frames, cabinets, etc) , if that helps. Not as
employment but for my own home and woodworking hobbies.

Thank you


Well there are about 4 categories of guns as far as size goes. It sounds
like you are looking for a finish nail gun.
Something that is nice to have is a gun that does not require daily oiling.
I have had a Senco finish nailer for almost 18 years and am still very happy
with it. The Senco is uses no oil and is a bit pricey but will last you a
very long time.

"SBH" wrote in message
news:KOOdnQDo4sQFiArYnZ2dnUVZ_t2tnZ2d@wideopenwest .com...
I'm in the market for a nail gun but am uneducated to the nail gun world.
Therefore, will someone educate me on what to look for in an all around
general purpose nail gun?

I do trimming (baseboards, door trim, etc) as well as minor constructive
type building (door frames, cabinets, etc) , if that helps. Not as
employment but for my own home and woodworking hobbies.

Thank you


For the trimming you are best off with an oilless finish nailer or stapler.
This keeps teh trim from getting oil stains. I have a Bostitch angled
framing gun that has put together a few houses along with a great deal of
small projects and only one rebuild (when I loaned it out). I have owned it
since 1989

Mike D.

On Sat, 30 Dec 2006 20:42:42 -0500, "SBH"
wrote:

I'm in the market for a nail gun but am uneducated to the nail gun world.
Therefore, will someone educate me on what to look for in an all around
general purpose nail gun?

I do trimming (baseboards, door trim, etc) as well as minor constructive
type building (door frames, cabinets, etc) , if that helps. Not as
employment but for my own home and woodworking hobbies.

Thank you


imho:

I went to HomeDepot one day, and found a brad gun, finish nailer and
compressor on sale. It came with a rebate for a stapler too, which is
still in the shrink wrap. It's a porter cable, I dont' use it much,
but when I want it to work, it works like a champ.

Only thing I have done, is figure if I want a framing gun, but I
figured I don't do enough work to justify buying it, when I can spend
money on so much other stuff.

So my only suggestion, figure out if you really need it, or just want
to buy another toy. I can relate.

tom @ www.MedJobSite.com

Tom The Great wrote:

I went to HomeDepot one day, and found a brad gun, finish nailer and
compressor on sale. It came with a rebate for a stapler too, which is
still in the shrink wrap. It's a porter cable, I dont' use it much,
but when I want it to work, it works like a champ.

I did about the same thing. I believe there may be threee different
Porter Cable gun/compressor kits at Home Depot, each coming with
the same compressor but differing in the number of guns included.
The one I got was about $300 and came with an 18g brad nailer, 16g
finish nailer, a stapler, a length of air hose, nails for each of
the guns, a carrying case for all the guns, a small tube of oil and
the pancake style compressor.

I really like this kit and all of the guns have worked great. I've
mostly used the brad and finish nailers, but have also found an
occasional use for the stapler.

Only thing I have done, is figure if I want a framing gun, but I
figured I don't do enough work to justify buying it, when I can spend
money on so much other stuff.

I decided I wanted a framing nailer as well, but knew I wouldn't use
one often enough to justify the cost. So I wound up getting one from
Harbor Freight for about $70 along with a couple different sizes of
nails. While only $70, it's worked flawlessly each of the times I've
needed it.

--

If you want to reply via email, change the obvious words to numbers and
remove ".invalid".

I have an occasional need for a framing nailer but not often enough to
justify the cost. What I did was get a palm nailer. Uses common nails of
about any length. A bit slower than a nail gun but much more versatile.
Also, it had allowed me to get into spots that would have been impossible
with gun or hammer.

"Michael Faurot" wrote in message
...
I decided I wanted a framing nailer as well, but knew I wouldn't use
one often enough to justify the cost. So I wound up getting one from
Harbor Freight for about $70 along with a couple different sizes of
nails. While only $70, it's worked flawlessly each of the times I've
needed it.

I love those things. Tecos in hurricane ties used to frustrate the H***
outa me. No more!
Gene

CW wrote:
I have an occasional need for a framing nailer but not often enough to
justify the cost. What I did was get a palm nailer. Uses common nails of
about any length. A bit slower than a nail gun but much more versatile.
Also, it had allowed me to get into spots that would have been impossible
with gun or hammer.

"Michael Faurot" wrote in message
...
I decided I wanted a framing nailer as well, but knew I wouldn't use
one often enough to justify the cost. So I wound up getting one from
Harbor Freight for about $70 along with a couple different sizes of
nails. While only $70, it's worked flawlessly each of the times I've
needed it.

CW wrote:
I have an occasional need for a framing nailer but not often enough to
justify the cost. What I did was get a palm nailer. Uses common nails of
about any length. A bit slower than a nail gun but much more versatile.
Also, it had allowed me to get into spots that would have been impossible
with gun or hammer.

I've been meaning to get one of those too. They seem to be
relatively inexpensive as well. I can see having one of those around
also for just the reasons you mention.

--

If you want to reply via email, change the obvious words to numbers and
remove ".invalid".

You'll like it. My Senco cost me about $80.00. more than justified the cost
on the first deck. Great for joist hangers (I suck with a hammer).

"Michael Faurot" wrote in message
...
CW wrote:
I have an occasional need for a framing nailer but not often enough to
justify the cost. What I did was get a palm nailer. Uses common nails of
about any length. A bit slower than a nail gun but much more versatile.
Also, it had allowed me to get into spots that would have been
impossible
with gun or hammer.

I've been meaning to get one of those too. They seem to be
relatively inexpensive as well. I can see having one of those around
also for just the reasons you mention.

--

If you want to reply via email, change the obvious words to numbers and
remove ".invalid".

On Sun, 31 Dec 2006 11:23:29 -0600, "Michael Faurot"
wrote:

Tom The Great wrote:

I went to HomeDepot one day, and found a brad gun, finish nailer and
compressor on sale. It came with a rebate for a stapler too, which is
still in the shrink wrap. It's a porter cable, I dont' use it much,
but when I want it to work, it works like a champ.

I did about the same thing. I believe there may be threee different
Porter Cable gun/compressor kits at Home Depot, each coming with
the same compressor but differing in the number of guns included.
The one I got was about $300 and came with an 18g brad nailer, 16g
finish nailer, a stapler, a length of air hose, nails for each of
the guns, a carrying case for all the guns, a small tube of oil and
the pancake style compressor.

Sounds like the same one I got.



I really like this kit and all of the guns have worked great. I've
mostly used the brad and finish nailers, but have also found an
occasional use for the stapler.

Only thing I have done, is figure if I want a framing gun, but I
figured I don't do enough work to justify buying it, when I can spend
money on so much other stuff.

I decided I wanted a framing nailer as well, but knew I wouldn't use
one often enough to justify the cost. So I wound up getting one from
Harbor Freight for about $70 along with a couple different sizes of
nails. While only $70, it's worked flawlessly each of the times I've
needed it.

Interesting, will get hand tools from harbor freight, but no
experience with power tools. Sounds cheaper than renting.

Good luck,

tom @ www.WorkAtHomePlans.com

Tom The Great wrote:

I decided I wanted a framing nailer as well, but knew I wouldn't use
one often enough to justify the cost. So I wound up getting one from
Harbor Freight for about $70 along with a couple different sizes of
nails. While only $70, it's worked flawlessly each of the times I've
needed it.

Interesting, will get hand tools from harbor freight, but no
experience with power tools. Sounds cheaper than renting.

Based on posts I'd seen here in the wreck from a few folks who have
purchashed pneumatic nailers from Harbor Freight and had good
results, I figured I'd give it a try. Given the price, and the
occasional use (hobbyist) it gets--it seems to work great. If I
needed a framing nailer as part of my job, I'd be looking at something
like Senco, Hitachi, etc.

--

If you want to reply via email, change the obvious words to numbers and
remove ".invalid".

I'm curious. How's the noise level on the compressor included in these
Porter-Cable gun / compressor packages? I'm about to replace my 5hp
compressor ( Coleman brand - direct drive ) because of the noise level.
Even with noise protection it is way tool loud. Is the compressor
output adequate for spraying? I haven't seen the specs.

Michael Faurot wrote:
Tom The Great wrote:

I went to HomeDepot one day, and found a brad gun, finish nailer and
compressor on sale. It came with a rebate for a stapler too, which is
still in the shrink wrap. It's a porter cable, I dont' use it much,
but when I want it to work, it works like a champ.

I did about the same thing. I believe there may be threee different
Porter Cable gun/compressor kits at Home Depot, each coming with
the same compressor but differing in the number of guns included.
The one I got was about $300 and came with an 18g brad nailer, 16g
finish nailer, a stapler, a length of air hose, nails for each of
the guns, a carrying case for all the guns, a small tube of oil and
the pancake style compressor.

I really like this kit and all of the guns have worked great. I've
mostly used the brad and finish nailers, but have also found an
occasional use for the stapler.

Only thing I have done, is figure if I want a framing gun, but I
figured I don't do enough work to justify buying it, when I can spend
money on so much other stuff.

I decided I wanted a framing nailer as well, but knew I wouldn't use
one often enough to justify the cost. So I wound up getting one from
Harbor Freight for about $70 along with a couple different sizes of
nails. While only $70, it's worked flawlessly each of the times I've
needed it.

--

If you want to reply via email, change the obvious words to numbers and
remove ".invalid".

In article om,
says...
I'm curious. How's the noise level on the compressor included in these
Porter-Cable gun / compressor packages? I'm about to replace my 5hp
compressor ( Coleman brand - direct drive ) because of the noise level.
Even with noise protection it is way tool loud.

They're loud. I have mine in the corner of my basement and plumbed
around the basement and into the garage. A 50' hose gets me to
pretty much anywhere in the house and most of the outside. I leave
the noise behind.

Is the compressor
output adequate for spraying? I haven't seen the specs.

It's only a couple of GPM, so likely not.

--
Keith

krw wrote in news:MPG.2005bcaf2fd251f2989e89
@news.individual.net:

In article om,
says...
I'm curious. How's the noise level on the compressor included in these
Porter-Cable gun / compressor packages? I'm about to replace my 5hp
compressor ( Coleman brand - direct drive ) because of the noise level.
Even with noise protection it is way tool loud.

They're loud. I have mine in the corner of my basement and plumbed
around the basement and into the garage. A 50' hose gets me to
pretty much anywhere in the house and most of the outside. I leave
the noise behind.

I have one of those compressor/gun kits, too. It works well, functionally.
But I wear ear muffs when I use it. And my grandson hollers when the
compressor cycles.


Is the compressor
output adequate for spraying? I haven't seen the specs.

It's only a couple of GPM, so likely not.


Not nearly enough, unless what you're using is a Critter sprayer.

It's a good tool, but it has limitations. They all do.

Patriarch

Dave Herron wrote:
I'm curious. How's the noise level on the compressor included in these
Porter-Cable gun / compressor packages?

Loud and noisy--but it works well. It's an oil-less type system.

Is the compressor output adequate for spraying? I haven't seen the
specs.

I doubt it has enough capcity/volume/flow/etc. to handle spraying.
It's fine for driving the nail guns, a blower nozzle and inflating
tires--but that's probably about it.

--

If you want to reply via email, change the obvious words to numbers and
remove ".invalid".

"SBH" wrote in message
news:KOOdnQDo4sQFiArYnZ2dnUVZ_t2tnZ2d@wideopenwest .com...
I'm in the market for a nail gun but am uneducated to the nail gun world.
Therefore, will someone educate me on what to look for in an all around
general purpose nail gun?

I do trimming (baseboards, door trim, etc) as well as minor constructive
type building (door frames, cabinets, etc) , if that helps. Not as
employment but for my own home and woodworking hobbies.

Thank you

I have a Bostitch N62FN, and love it. Nice and light with lots of power.

http://www.bostitch.com/default.asp?...Cabinet+Nailer

Watch for URL wrap.

J.A. Michel wrote:
"SBH" wrote in message
news:KOOdnQDo4sQFiArYnZ2dnUVZ_t2tnZ2d@wideopenwest .com...
I'm in the market for a nail gun but am uneducated to the nail gun
world. Therefore, will someone educate me on what to look for in an
all around general purpose nail gun?

I do trimming (baseboards, door trim, etc) as well as minor
constructive type building (door frames, cabinets, etc) , if that
helps. Not as employment but for my own home and woodworking hobbies.

Thank you

I have a Bostitch N62FN, and love it. Nice and light with lots of
power.
http://www.bostitch.com/default.asp?...Cabinet+Nailer

Watch for URL wrap.

There are five of these on Ebay for less than $100.00

http://search.ebay.com/search/search...ea rch=Search

On Sun, 31 Dec 2006 00:13:04 -0600, "J.A. Michel"
wrote (with possible editing):


I have a Bostitch N62FN, and love it. Nice and light with lots of power.

This is anecdotal only. I have one too, and had so much trouble with
it shooting doubles and jamming that I bought a Hitachi which works
great. Happened about 5 years ago. The Hitachi shoots plastic
stripped nails and the Bostich shoots clipped head.
--

Larry
Email to rapp at lmr dot com

In article ,
says...
On Sun, 31 Dec 2006 00:13:04 -0600, "J.A. Michel"
wrote (with possible editing):


I have a Bostitch N62FN, and love it. Nice and light with lots of power.

This is anecdotal only. I have one too, and had so much trouble with
it shooting doubles and jamming that I bought a Hitachi which works
great. Happened about 5 years ago. The Hitachi shoots plastic
stripped nails and the Bostich shoots clipped head.

Interesting. I bought a used Bostich N63CP (wire-colated siding
nailer) and had lots of trouble with it double nailing too.
Adjusting the air pressure cured a lot of it but it was never
perfect. Perhaps Bostich is a brand to stay away from.

--
Keith

the "Paslode framing nailer plus"
has my vote for best framing gun
it shoots clipped head or full round head (paper strip) nails.
and has a nice hook on the end to hang it on framing lumber.
owned it for 16 years and it is still going strong.


"L. M. Rappaport" wrote in message
...
On Sun, 31 Dec 2006 00:13:04 -0600, "J.A. Michel"
wrote (with possible editing):


I have a Bostitch N62FN, and love it. Nice and light with lots of power.

This is anecdotal only. I have one too, and had so much trouble with
it shooting doubles and jamming that I bought a Hitachi which works
great. Happened about 5 years ago. The Hitachi shoots plastic
stripped nails and the Bostich shoots clipped head.
--

Larry
Email to rapp at lmr dot com

In article ,
says...
I'm in the market for a nail gun but am uneducated to the nail gun world.
Therefore, will someone educate me on what to look for in an all around
general purpose nail gun?

I do trimming (baseboards, door trim, etc) as well as minor constructive
type building (door frames, cabinets, etc) , if that helps. Not as
employment but for my own home and woodworking hobbies.

I use both the Porter Cable 16ga. finish nailer and the 18ga. brad
nailer for trim work. The 18ga. is just right for nailing casing
into door frames. I then use the 16ga. to nail the other side of
the casing through the sheetrock into the framing. Works great.

--
Keith

All my framing guns are Bostitch. I have mistreated them all equally.
They all still work great.....may not look too good but, they still do
the job.
I have their pin nailer, too. shoots 1.5" to 2.5" . I use it for
utility boxes, drawers, etc.. It was cheap to buy. The pins are NOT
cheap. I looked in to a finish nailer, but I lke the headless (nearly)
pins. I can still counter sink them with judicious adjustment of the
air pressure. They hold just fine on oak crown molding, jambs, etc.
Gene

SBH wrote:
I'm in the market for a nail gun but am uneducated to the nail gun world.
Therefore, will someone educate me on what to look for in an all around
general purpose nail gun?

I do trimming (baseboards, door trim, etc) as well as minor constructive
type building (door frames, cabinets, etc) , if that helps. Not as
employment but for my own home and woodworking hobbies.

Thank you

"DZIN" wrote in message
ups.com...
All my framing guns are Bostitch. I have mistreated them all equally.
They all still work great.....may not look too good but, they still do
the job.
I have their pin nailer, too. shoots 1.5" to 2.5" . I use it for
utility boxes, drawers, etc.. It was cheap to buy. The pins are NOT
cheap. I looked in to a finish nailer, but I lke the headless (nearly)
pins. I can still counter sink them with judicious adjustment of the
air pressure. They hold just fine on oak crown molding, jambs, etc.
Gene


That sound more like a "brad nailer". Bostich shows "true headless"
pinners with lengths only up to 1-3/16" long.
Brad nailers shoot brads that are much longer that have tiny heads.

On Mon, 01 Jan 2007 15:26:30 GMT, "Leon"
wrote:


"DZIN" wrote in message
oups.com...
All my framing guns are Bostitch. I have mistreated them all equally.
They all still work great.....may not look too good but, they still do
the job.
I have their pin nailer, too. shoots 1.5" to 2.5" . I use it for
utility boxes, drawers, etc.. It was cheap to buy. The pins are NOT
cheap. I looked in to a finish nailer, but I lke the headless (nearly)
pins. I can still counter sink them with judicious adjustment of the
air pressure. They hold just fine on oak crown molding, jambs, etc.
Gene


That sound more like a "brad nailer". Bostich shows "true headless"
pinners with lengths only up to 1-3/16" long.
Brad nailers shoot brads that are much longer that have tiny heads.


Nail guns are dangerous tools. I would not own one of them. They
truely are GUNS and they can kill. The best use for a nail gun is to
sell it to a recycler to turn back into raw steel to make hammers.

Buy a decent hammer, and buy some (much cheaper) nails.

wrote in message
...


Nail guns are dangerous tools. I would not own one of them. They
truely are GUNS and they can kill. The best use for a nail gun is to
sell it to a recycler to turn back into raw steel to make hammers.


Silly you. Guns don't kill - bullets do.

--

-Mike-

In article ,
says...

wrote in message
...


Nail guns are dangerous tools. I would not own one of them. They
truely are GUNS and they can kill. The best use for a nail gun is to
sell it to a recycler to turn back into raw steel to make hammers.


Silly you. Guns don't kill - bullets do.

Guns just make 'em go faster.

--
Keith

Hammers are dangerous tools. I would not own one of them. They
truely are CLUBS and they can kill. The best use for a hammer is to
sell it to a recycler to turn back into raw steel to make screwdrivers.




--
No dumb questions, just dumb answers.

Larry Wasserman - Baltimore, Maryland -

This has got to be a troll.

wrote in message
...

Nail guns are dangerous tools. I would not own one of them. They
truely are GUNS and they can kill. The best use for a nail gun is to
sell it to a recycler to turn back into raw steel to make hammers.

Buy a decent hammer, and buy some (much cheaper) nails.

On Tue, 02 Jan 2007 12:38:51 GMT, "CW" wrote:

This has got to be a troll.

Those who use the word "troll" are the REAL trolls. Your post is off
topic and a waste of bandwidth.

* PLONK *

wrote in message
...

Nail guns are dangerous tools. I would not own one of them. They
truely are GUNS and they can kill. The best use for a nail gun is to
sell it to a recycler to turn back into raw steel to make hammers.

Buy a decent hammer, and buy some (much cheaper) nails.

P L E A S E, If you feel that way, stay out of the garage.

On Tue, 02 Jan 2007 13:06:12 GMT, "Leon"
wrote:


wrote in message
.. .

Nail guns are dangerous tools. I would not own one of them. They
truely are GUNS and they can kill. The best use for a nail gun is to
sell it to a recycler to turn back into raw steel to make hammers.

Buy a decent hammer, and buy some (much cheaper) nails.

P L E A S E, If you feel that way, stay out of the garage.


I have used a hammer for the past almost 60 years and aside from
hitting my thumb a few times, I have never been injured. I could not
count the number of incidences I have heard about people getting
severely injured with nail guns. Nail guns are dangerous tools, and
they are costly to use because of the high cost of the nails and the
amount of energy needed to operate them. If you are too weak to
operate a hammer, or just too damn lazy to use your muscles, I suggest
that YOU stay out of the garage. Nailguns may save a few minutes of
time, but the cost to operate them exceeds the extra cost of labor to
do it with a plain hammer. This does not even take into account the
medical bills, pain, and loss of work time encountered when you shoot
yourself or another employee with one of those goddamn guns. It's not
"if" you'll get shot with one of them, it's "WHEN". Besides this,
hand hammered nails hold much better than nailgun nails, which is why
guys that use nailguns almost always put twice the amount of nails
that they would use by hand. Nail guns should have never been
invented, and those that use them should be required by law to be
certified and licensed prior to using them, because it's often someone
else that that gets shot by them.

I have accumulated about ten Sencos (staplers and brad nailers) over
many years. Senco was an originator of this genre of tools. Many of
the Johnny Come Lately brands seem to have joined the party when
Senco's patents expired. Senco does have an active repair and parts
service business. If this is important to you, you will be able to keep
your tools operating for years to come. I have absolutely no connection
to the brand.

Joe G

SBH wrote:
I'm in the market for a nail gun but am uneducated to the nail gun world.
Therefore, will someone educate me on what to look for in an all around
general purpose nail gun?

I do trimming (baseboards, door trim, etc) as well as minor constructive
type building (door frames, cabinets, etc) , if that helps. Not as
employment but for my own home and woodworking hobbies.

Thank you

In article . com,
says...
I have accumulated about ten Sencos (staplers and brad nailers) over
many years. Senco was an originator of this genre of tools. Many of
the Johnny Come Lately brands seem to have joined the party when
Senco's patents expired. Senco does have an active repair and parts
service business. If this is important to you, you will be able to keep
your tools operating for years to come. I have absolutely no connection
to the brand.

Yes, if my Senco siding nailer is any measure, they need a great
parts pipeline. I did buy an O-ring kit, but haven't installed it
(done with the siding job).

--
Keith

I have accumulated about ten Sencos (staplers and brad nailers) over
many years. Senco was an originator of this genre of tools. Many of
the Johnny Come Lately brands seem to have joined the party when
Senco's patents expired. Senco does have an active repair and parts
service business. If this is important to you, you will be able to keep
your tools operating for years to come. I have absolutely no connection
to the brand.

Joe G

SBH wrote:
I'm in the market for a nail gun but am uneducated to the nail gun world.
Therefore, will someone educate me on what to look for in an all around
general purpose nail gun?

I do trimming (baseboards, door trim, etc) as well as minor constructive
type building (door frames, cabinets, etc) , if that helps. Not as
employment but for my own home and woodworking hobbies.

Thank you

SBH wrote:
I'm in the market for a nail gun but am uneducated to the nail gun world.
Therefore, will someone educate me on what to look for in an all around
general purpose nail gun?

I do trimming (baseboards, door trim, etc) as well as minor constructive
type building (door frames, cabinets, etc) , if that helps. Not as
employment but for my own home and woodworking hobbies.

Thank you