Small picture frames, moulding and trim, cabinetry, muntin bars, and hobbies and crafts are all possible with this product.
Compatible with headless micro pin nails in the 23 gauge range from 5/8″ to 2″.
Damage to the working surface is prevented by using a no mar safety contact.
Magazine made of anodized aluminum for increased durability.
Handle with a comfortable grip for increased comfort and ease of us.
Users on the job site can be protected by a dual trigger system.
The ability to direct air away from the face is provided by the 360-degree adjustable exhaust.
It comes with a tough plastic carry case, a belt hook, air tool oil, and adjustment tools, among other things.
The Freeman PP223 Pneumatic 23-Gauge 2 is a high-quality pneumatic gauge “A powerful and versatile pinner that is also small and lightweight, the Micro Pinner with Case is an excellent choice for DIY home improvement and repair projects as well as professional construction jobs. This headless pin nailer is ideal for a variety of applications including fastening detailed trim, cabinetry trim, muntin bars, moulding, picture frames, and hobbies and crafts. This air-powered nail gun is incredibly simple to use, and it is compatible with 23 gauge headless micro pin nails ranging in length from 5/8″ to 2” in diameter. A no mar tip allows you to put nails in tight spaces without leaving a mark on delicate trim because it does not leave a mark. The magazine of this pneumatic nail gun is made of anodized aluminum for lightweight durability, and the ergonomic body and comfort grip handle are designed to make it comfortable to use for extended periods of time without discomfort. In addition to a dual safety trigger to prevent accidental firing, this micro pinner is equipped with a 360-degree adjustable exhaust to direct air away from your face. Two-inch Pneumatic 23-Gauge Pneumatic “The Micro Pinner comes with a tough plastic carry case, a belt hook, air tool oil, and a set of alignment tools.
Although this is a good product for the money, it does jamb occasionally, necessitating the use of a 3 mm Allen wrench to remove the tip plate in order to clear the jamb. This pinner does not have a depth of drive adjustment, which is something I wish I had known about before purchasing it. The (new?) Hitachi pinner is admittedly about twice the price, but it is still easily affordable and shoots longer pins, has a safety on the trigger, and has a safety on the trigger, all of which this pinner does not have. This is the third off-brand pinner that I’ve used, and this one is about what you’d expect for the money, if not a little better. When it comes to quality tools, I was unable to justify spending $260 on a tool that would only be used once or twice a year. The nail driver pin on the cheepies eventually breaks due to the lack of quality control. You should be aware that these pinners (as well as the other low-cost models I’ve used) do not have any type of safety, and therefore may be more dangerous than larger nail guns, which have a safety that works by depressing the tool nose and then pulling the trigger. To put it another way, all it takes to fire a nail with this tool is for the user to pull the trigger. Even though these are tiny nails, they are extremely painful – don’t ask me how I know this..:-. The advantage is that because you do not have to press the tool against the work surface, there is no marring of the work surface, and there is less risk of displacing small parts while attempting to fasten them.
In general, 23 gauge pin nailers are excellent tools for finer trim work because of their small size. Although the headless nails do not have a great deal of holding power, they are ideal for smaller molding, molding returns, and other similar applications. For example, this is ideal for scribe molding on prefinished kitchen cabinet installations because the nail hole left is so small that it is difficult to notice and does not require puttying. Also, when installing small parts, the pinner can be used in conjunction with glue to hold a piece in place until the glue has dried. The pins used are so small that they almost never split the wood they are used in this application. I believe that these tools would be excellent for hobby and craft work as well, and that they could be used to attach soft materials other than wood as well as wood. The only disadvantage for first-time users is that a compressor and air hose are required. This is the type of tool that, if you have an immediate need for it, you will find that you have many more uses for it once you have it:-)
