A 15 Gauge Cordless Naile.
Includes: NT1865DMAS, one 3.0Ah Lithium Ion battery, charger, contractor bag, safety glasses, and a wrench.
15 gauge angled finish nails can be used from 1-1/4 inches to 2-1/2 inches.
Power: 1,100 Nails per charge with the 3.0 Ah Li-ion battery from Metabo HPT.
It’s good for all kinds of construction framing, but it’s also very good for punching out work on a job site without needing a tank or hose.
The tool-free depth of drive adjustment makes it easy to get a professional finish on a wide range of materials, like wood.
Pneumatic-like feel: The unique air spring drive system has the same power as a pneumatic nailer.
The 15-Gauge Cordless Angled Finish Nailer NT1865DMAS lets the user move around the job site without having to use hoses or compressors.
Brushless motor technology and a 3.0 Ah Lithium Ion battery make it able to drive up to 1,100 nails per charge.
It has a unique air spring drive system, like the pneumatic nailers made by Metabo HPT. It uses compressed air to drive each nail, resulting in zero ramp up time, faster shooting speed, a recoil that feels like a pneumatic nailer, a faster response time between drives, and better flush driving, even at an angle.
It also has a low battery indicator, a tool-less jam release, a tool-free depth of drive, a variable position belt hook, and an LED light.
This 15-Gauge cordless angled finish nailer can drive nails that are 1-1/4″ to 2-1/2″ long. It can be used for a variety of things, like installing chair rail, molding, cabinetry, and other finish work, as well as other things.
Those “attributes” aren’t clear, but they still got a 5. Those who work for a company or do a lot of DIY work and want a high-quality product that will last for a long time, like “De,” “Mak,” “Milw,” and so on. My favorite type of tool is a Mak, and I know that Hitachi Power Tools makes high-quality tools. I wanted to buy one, but it and the “De” brands cost more than $400 and didn’t come with a lot of extras. This is a high-quality gun made by HPT, but now called Metabo. It shoots the same 15ga nails for hanging trim that theirs do at work (cow0rkers). It came with a nice canvas bag, a charger, a battery, and a pair of safety glasses. It cost $332. A nice gesture: I didn’t need the glasses, but it was still more than the other big brands were giving with their nailers, which some didn’t even come with a battery or charger. It was called a “bare tool. “barely worth it,” I’d say. You wouldn’t be disappointed if you chose this gun over those, and I’m not even that far away:)
