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-   -   Nail Guns ... (http://www.striped-bass.com/Stripertalk/showthread.php?t=76228)

Raider Ronnie 02-29-2012 07:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tagger (Post 923988)
I noticed the Senco framing guns you can get a round head or clipped head gun ???? What does that mean to me ,, I know it's the nail heads but what are the pro cons of each ? I really don't know anything .




Clipped heads are just that, part of the head is clipped off and they can stack them close together.
Full head are spaced with plastic or wire.
I don't see a problem with clipped heads for any application as the nails have glue, the rate of speed they shoot in heats up the glue and they don't move.

Tagger 02-29-2012 07:51 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Raider Ronnie (Post 924003)
Clipped heads are just that, part of the head is clipped off and they can stack them close together.
Full head are spaced with plastic or wire.
I don't see a problem with clipped heads for any application as the nails have glue, the rate of speed they shoot in heats up the glue and they don't move.

Nails closer together makes me ask are clipped head more prone to jamming ? at first it sounds better .. .. again ,, thanks for all this ,. must be painful to some .

Slipknot 02-29-2012 09:23 AM

pretty sure the round head will have more space between the nails on the clip, therefore less nails in each clip, as opposed to the tightly packed clipped heads.

Tagger 02-29-2012 10:36 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Slipknot (Post 924050)
pretty sure the round head will have more space between the nails on the clip, therefore less nails in each clip, as opposed to the tightly packed clipped heads.

what are you using ? Seems clipped is a good idea ,,more on a strip ,,, Unless they are jamming or a lot less holding power ..

Slipknot 02-29-2012 01:41 PM

I have used the Bostich(my neighbors) and it has stick nails clipped heads so many more to the clip, they are held together by wire. I also have Macs' old Hitachi that uses nails held together by plastic and there is a big space between them so less nails, the box is bigger that they come in.
either way, it's faster than hand nailing. When I framed houses in 1982-83 we hand nailed everything because the boss hated the guns since they broke down a lot.
I do some remodeling still and have the compressor so it helps to have a gun.

Tagger 02-29-2012 03:03 PM

I read online some building inspectors do not want clipped head used in their town ? They want round head because they supposedly hold better (hurricanes).. Said the clip nails are cheaper to buy because they are not as expensive to make ,. I'm learning alot from you guys ,, already made 2 purchases I learned from here ,, compressor/finish nailer .. I just have to decide on the framer clip or round head ??? I'll tell you guys what I got ,, where I checked and what I paid for others ,,,further nail gun info..

Clipped or round head ????

Tagger 02-29-2012 04:54 PM

Anyone want to weigh in on that ?? clipped or round head ??

Tagger 03-02-2012 10:01 AM

1 Attachment(s)
Received this Senco Finish Pro 42xp from amazon.com in 2 days free shipping $187.98 ..... Best I could do locally was Toolhauz $249.00.. Only thing and I read this in reviews in didn't come with a fitting to connect to the air hose ???
Amazon.com: Senco FinishPro 42XP 15 Gauge 1-1/4-Inch to 2-1/2-Inch Finish Nailer with Case: Home Improvement

nightfighter 03-02-2012 10:05 AM

No big deal, but stupid... Get one with a swivel.

Tagger 03-02-2012 10:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by nightfighter (Post 924618)
No big deal, but stupid... Get one with a swivel.

Thank You Ross ,,, That's why I came here .. Swivel <-- gotcha.

Slipknot 03-02-2012 11:25 AM

Ed, I will bring a swivel with me tomorrow for ya

Tagger 03-02-2012 12:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Slipknot (Post 924645)
Ed, I will bring a swivel with me tomorrow for ya

thank you Slip ...

nightfighter 03-02-2012 05:40 PM

Eddie,
We didn't talk about hoses.... New light weight ones are the cats azz. The old style ruber coated ones are too heavy to be dragging around after you've used the new ones.

Tagger 03-03-2012 06:12 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by nightfighter (Post 924757)
Eddie,
We didn't talk about hoses.... New light weight ones are the cats azz. The old style ruber coated ones are too heavy to be dragging around after you've used the new ones.

dammmm that's right ,, This is on it's way ... yup rubber

GoodYear 045 3/8-Inch-by-50-Feet Safety Yellow Rubber Hose 3/8 -Inch by 50-Feet 250 PSI With 1/4-Inch Ends: Amazon.com: Home Improvement

TheSpecialist 03-03-2012 09:58 AM

I have a hse it's grey and I got it at homies. It is ver suppler and necer kinks up, easier to wrap up too.

Tagger 03-06-2012 07:18 AM

1 Attachment(s)
I was interested in the Hitachi NR83A2 .. Amazon $279.00

I ended up getting the Hitachi NR90AE ..Amazon $182.99 (free ship), I saved 100 and it shoots 2" - 3 1/2" nails ..

I decided from friends here and others I know outside of here . One guy I know frames houses all the time running a crew all using the Hitachi NR83A2 ... no problems ,,, no jams ever but insist on spending the few extra bucks , always buying the Hitachi nails . Decided to go the full round head to (Mac,,others) .. I'll just wear eye protection for the flying plastic and watch who's around me ..

http://www.amazon.com/Hitachi-NR90AE...1035592&sr=8-2

Raven 03-06-2012 08:23 AM

had to have a brandy new toy now didn't ya....

and that sure is a nice one :btu:

mine needs fixing _SO_ i am HAMMER man

Tagger 03-06-2012 08:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Raven (Post 925492)
had to have a brandy new toy now didn't ya....

Been doing carpentry 39 yrs. ,(res,com,builders) been buying tools all my life. Plus one of my sons is 4th year apprentice so if I croak today he's all set .

Tagger 03-06-2012 10:27 AM

2 Attachment(s)
all done .. Thank you everyone for all the great info ... This too came from Amazon.com .. fee shipping $319.00 ,,, I tried to buy it locally but they wanted $369.00 before taxes...

Raven 03-06-2012 10:48 AM

sweet.... don't mind me Ed :) (just envious)
that new gun looks so much lighter than mine

Pete F. 03-06-2012 04:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tagger (Post 925525)
all done .. Thank you everyone for all the great info ... This too came from Amazon.com .. fee shipping $319.00 ,,, I tried to buy it locally but they wanted $369.00 before taxes...

That looks familar, I don't think they have changed a thing in many years. That is a good thing.

trevier 03-06-2012 05:04 PM

good compressor, as for the nail gun I hate stick guns, the plastic things always hit me in the face, I run a hitachi nv83 coil gun, I've had it since 96 and have never done a thing to it except put oil in it, my best gun hands down, also holds more nails than a stick gun,

Tagger 03-06-2012 05:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by trevier (Post 925599)
good compressor, as for the nail gun I hate stick guns, the plastic things always hit me in the face, I run a hitachi nv83 coil gun, I've had it since 96 and have never done a thing to it except put oil in it, my best gun hands down, also holds more nails than a stick gun,

nice ,,, $389 at Amazon low prices .

ProfessorM 03-06-2012 07:36 PM

hey Eddie can I borrow your nail gun:)

Tagger 03-07-2012 06:38 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ProfessorM (Post 925622)
hey Eddie can I borrow your nail gun:)

sure Paul .. me first though ..

ProfessorM 03-08-2012 12:16 PM

Just kidding. Have fun
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

Raven 03-11-2012 05:50 AM

wow Amazon says 50% off
 
several nail guns....

i guess building is that slow

just a heads up- a little late tho

Amazon.com: Hitachi NR90AE(S) 3-1/2-Inch Full-Head Framing Strip Nailer: Home Improvement

Tagger 03-11-2012 07:03 AM

I saw that Raven ..... Do you need to have a moisture trap on your compressor to run a nail gun ?

Raven 03-11-2012 07:07 AM

no from what i've seen you need to blast out the air
occasionally and then keep using that drop or two of oil in
the fitting... to keep internal parts oiled

obviously, if your running a compressor on a very humid day
your gonna be compressing air with a higher moisture rate
than average...

Pete F. 03-11-2012 07:46 AM

When I used air guns in the field we used to give them a few drops a day of gun oil and blow the water out of the compressor at the end of each day. I would have a few concerns about rarely used air guns having issues, mine have sat for years and need new o rings now I'm sure. In fact, I think I loaned the framer and roofer out years ago. Hum?


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