BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS: This nailer has been chosen as the Pro’s Favorite Nailer for 7 years in a row (2014 to 2020).
23-gauge headless pins with automatic length adjustments for 5/8 In., 3/4 In., 1 In., 1-3/16 In., and 1-3/8 In. fastener lengths are used for the screws.
A lot of different things can be done with this tool. It’s good for cabinets, small moldings, and trim. It can also be used for craft projects and picture frame assembly.
ADJUSTMENT: Depth adjustment lets you drive into different types of surfaces without having to go all the way through them.
Weight: Only 2.0 lbs for all-day use.
TRUNK: Dual trigger for safe and precise placement of screws and nails.
Style:Metabo HPT NP35A Pin Nailer is in this style.
When you use the NP35A micro pin nailer from Metabo HPT, you can drive 23-gauge headless pin nails, which make almost-invisible holes in your wood. It can drive 23-Gauge pin nails that are 5/8″ to 1-3/8” long. Please note that it is important to buy high-quality pins to make sure the tool works as it should. Pins made of lower-quality metal may be less rigid and bend at the point where they enter the body or when the tool hits them. Each of these things can cause the tool to jam or the pin not to go as far into the wood as you expect, especially at longer lengths. Metabo HPT pin nails are made to tighter standards and work better with our nailers. For the best performance, use these genuine Metabo HPT pins. They can be found on. 2) 5/8 “Is this what you meant. One more time: 3) 23001SHPT (3/4″) 2) 2302SHPT (3/4″) (1”. 4) 3/16 “Is this what you meant. One third of an inch “Is this what you meant. The NP35A pin nailer is small and lightweight, so it can be used for a lot of different things, like cabinets, paneling, small molding and trim, glazed bead, craft work, and picture frame assembly. Same things. A new name. Hitachi Power Tools have changed their name to Metabo HPT.
For small wood trim work, I bought this nailer. I don’t like how big the holes are made by my 18 gauge nailer. As long as you don’t go below 100 PSI, it’s fine. With more pressure, it would work. The nailer would have a hard time with it, though. With just two pins, I pinned a piece of quarter round trim I was going to use to a 2×4 to see how well it would hold. I didn’t think it would hold very well, but boy was I wrong. I tried to pull that piece of trim off of the 2×4 and it would bend back when I tried, but it didn’t move with only two pins holding it in place. This is what happened. In the end, I finished the small job I had to do, and I really had to look for those tiny holes that it left behind. They were almost unnoticeable for the casual look. The safety trigger did take a little while to get used to, but it’s there for a reason, right. A new tool I’m grateful for is one I now have.
