![]() ![]() ![]() In terms of nail-driving ability, pneumatic models like the Hitachi NT50AE2 and the Makita AF505N have a clear advantage over electrical models. Added the DeWalt DCN680D1 and the Makita XNB01Z to include more electrical models. ![]() Removed the DeWalt DC608K and the Wen 61720 because of availability concerns. And remember, brad nailers like the ones listed on this page are intended for use with 18-gauge nails for work with 15- or 16-gauge nails, you’ll want to consult our list of finish nailers for finessed applications with tiny, 20-gauge nails, you’ll want to check out our list of pin nailers but, for bigger building jobs, a framing nailer is likely what you’re looking for. If you don’t own an air compressor, or you just know that you can’t stand tripping over air hoses all day, then you might be better off browsing through our list of cordless brad nailers. We did, however, judge that although the Stanley TRE550Z and NuMax S2-118G2 may be worth a mention, for the benefit of homeowners and casual users who might appreciate the former’s corded convenience or the latter’s wallet-friendly price, they definitely belong lower down on our list than options like the Senco FinishPro 18MG or Porter-Cable PCC790LA - which may not be the best models on the market, but might still be considered by serious DIYers or budget-strung professionals. It looked like the last editor for this page did a nice job of putting together a healthy mix of battery-powered tools – like the DeWalt DCN680D1 and Makita XNB01Z – and pneumatic gear – like the Bostich Smart Point BTFP12233 and and Hitachi NT50AE2 – and we saw no need to make any new omissions. After some careful deliberation, we decided to move through this round of updates without making any major changes. ![]()
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