weighing only 3. 9 pounds, it is a lightweight.
Fire mechanisms that can be selecte.
Simple to get out of a jam.
Belt hooks are available in a variety of sizes.
No-mar-recommendatio.
Exhaustible deflector with a simple twist from the manufacture.
The NF665/15 SuperFinisher from MAX is the newest tool in the company’s arsenal. It has a 15-gauge bullet. Straight finish nails in lengths ranging from 1 1/4″ to 2 1/2″. In addition to having a dial adjustable depth control, a no mar tip, an easy jam clear door, a belt hook, and an easy twist exhaust deflector, the tool weighs only 3.9lbs and comes with a carrying case. It also has a switchable fire mechanism.
At first, I thought MAX was a bit out of the mainstream. So, am I really interested in tinkering with the idea of ordering a unique product designed in Japan. As a result, I purchased, tested, and returned a number of Senco, Milwaukee (framing nailer), and Makita products from a local large-format retailer. Mr. Big Box, I apologize for the inconvenience.
Max guns are simply better designed than other guns. Seriously. They are ergonomically designed to be comfortable in the hand, the controls operate as expected, they are always lightweight, and they have a beautiful industrial design. The MAX team put in a lot of effort and thought into their decisions.
Can you tell that I’m a fan of the MAX products. Consider the implications of this. Nailers and staplers account for 90 percent of their product line, which has been in existence for decades. They were the ones who invented the roofing nailer. What do you think this would be like as a business niche. “What are you going to do?. ..and staplers are all we do ma’am.” “Nailer’s ma’am.. and staplers are all we do. WTF. They HAVE to be good, otherwise the company would not have been able to prosper for all of these years. And, fortunately, they are extremely skilled at what they do. So if you’re a craftsman, appreciate fine tools, or simply want to knock out a job in style, I recommend going with the MAX line of products.
