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Dewalt makes good cordless nailers, but not pneumatic nailers. I don't think I can do it that fast.
They all have same problem. The safety nose piece gets stuck and not releasing on it's own.
I have both 18ga brad nailer and this 16ga stapler. They say you can shoot this thing 3 shots per second.
You have to pull the trigger to release. By doing so, you lose momentum on your speedy process.
Frustration goes all the way. If you are a pro, use Hitachi.
Have installed about 20 sheets of osb with gun thusfar. No problems good quality and easy to load and use. However, would be nice if gun came with case.
This is a good stapler and I've had no problems with it. Drives staples true and it never jammed. Compared to Bostitch, this design has much more plastic in it's production, but weighs a lot less too. I'm not sure it would hold up under daily use but for the home user, it fits the bill.
Man this is the guy. I had no Problem at all shooting 2 inch Staples through my Red Wood Deck & fence, Very Nice Tool
Every trigger squeeze has fired a staple, and not a single one has jammed or gone astray. I've been using this DeWALT stapler for a couple of weeks and have found it a completely satisfying tool. I bought it to install cedar sidewall shingles using 1-inch stainless-steel staples, and I've driven about 2500 staples so far. I haven't yet tried driving longer staples, but the tool certainly has lots of reserve power that I'm not using.(Tip: I found FastenerUSA to be a good source for the stainless-steel staples, which I couldn't find locally. Price and speed of delivery were excellent, and so is the quality).So far this tool compares favorably with my Milwaukee framing and finish nailers, which I've had for a few years and have also found to be excellent tools.
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