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Bostitch PN100K Impact Nailer Kit
This highly portable Bostitch PN100K Palm Nailer kit comes with everything you need to perform a wide range of nailing tasks, from putting up metal connectors to constructing decks. The centerpiece of the kit, the PN100 nailer, is powerful enough to drive nails up to 5-inches in length, and is ideal for anyone working in tight spaces. Weighing in at just 2.9 lbs., the PN100 is crafted to help you complete demanding jobs with ease. Its magnetic nose has a recessed nail slot to hold nails tightly in place, and its ergonomic design maximizes comfort, a crucial feature for anyone driving nails for large chunks of time. To boot, this baby will stand up to just about any challenge, thanks to its hardened steel nose construction. Throw in the extras ? three different noses for standard, finish, and large bore nailing, a leather glove, a nose wrench, a hex wrench, lubricant, and spare O-rings ? and you have a fantastic all-purpose nailer at an unbeatable price. What?s in the Box
Impact nailer with standard nose, finish nail nose, large bore Nose, leather comfort glove, nose wrench, hex Wrench, tool lubricant, spare O-rings The Bostitch story
Originally known as the Boston Wire Stitcher® Company, the first syllables of the words "Boston" and "Stitcher" were joined to make "Bostitch®", and the name was adopted for product use after the manufacture of machines began. Thomas Briggs, the founder, invented in 1896 a new kind of user friendly Wire Stitcher designed for fastening books, calendars, checks, hat boxes, etc. This machine made a staple or stitch as it was called from a coil of wire. It was called the Boston Wire Stitcher and the company was named the Boston Wire Stitcher Company. In 1903 the company invented a foot operated stapling machine that used pre-formed staples. These staples were not collated but had to be slid off of a track into the magazine of the machine. Later they were collated with paper and then glue. Soon the Boston Wire Stitcher Company was developing various kinds of staplers for industrial markets. In 1930 the Bostitch® Sales Company was formed to sell Bostitch® products, and in 1948 the Boston Wire Stitcher Company officially became Bostitch®, Inc. The first Coil Nailer from Bostitch, the N2, came on the scene in 1965, and the rest is history. Today, Bostitch sells a huge range of nailers, compressors, and other products, and is a leader in the industry.
Bostitch PN100K Impact Nailer Kit Accessories
 GoodYear 045 3/8-Inch x 50 Safety Yellow Rubber Hose 3/8 -Inch by 50-Feet 250 PSI With 1/4-Inch Ends
Campbell Hausfeld MP5200 25-Piece Accessory Kit with Case
Cepco Tool BW-2 BoWrench Decking Tool
Milwaukee 49-22-1129 12-Piece Ultimate Demolition Sawzall Blade Set
Peltor H10A Professional Noise Canceling Earmuff
Bostitch HP118K 23 Gauge 1/2-Inch to 1-3/16-Inch Pin Nailer
DEWALT DW2169 38-Piece Impact Driver Ready Accessory Set
Milwaukee 7120-21 3/4- to 1-3/4-Inch Coil Roofing Nailer
Makita MAC700 The Hotdog 12.4 Amp 2 Horsepower 2.6 Gallon Oiled Single Hotdog Compressor
Mayhew 41500 TWEAKER
Bostitch PN100K Impact Nailer Kit Reviews
We bought this for constructing a pole building, and it has been a good investment. Definitely worth the money. Takes most of the work out of driving 6-inch ringshank nails, and saves a lot of swinging on the smaller ones as well.
Great alternative to a hammer or nail gun. I would recommend you start the nail with a hammer if critical placement is necessary. It is loud. Will drive any nail unlike a nail gun.
There is an extra magnet in the repair kit bag. It is quite large and massive which gives it a good solid feel and dampens the vibration a bit. Worse, because the nails are so poorly secured, it is difficult to start them straight when you are not going into hardware. For bare wood, it's hard to get em started straight. So I bought the Ridgid. I don't think it is as solid and powerful as the bostitch, but at least I can place nails straight and without them falling out. Here's the problem: The magnet is too weak.
Bottom line If you just want to blast n10s and 16ds into joist hangers, this guy has power and speed to spare. Reaching around a joist with a 16d the nails can fall out. I bought this nailer and put in two dozen or so Joist hangers and did a little blocking. It has power, and with three tips plenty of versatility(anyone use those other tips). Love ya Bostitch, but you need a better magnetic nose. The Ridgid is lighter and has a better magnet.
Strangely, nails hold great to the outside of the tip.
Needed to do some experimental work with a new cement base anchor, the AAC, Ambex Anchoring Capsule, which is a thixotropic cement in a veneer capsule. Happy to say the Bostitch Impact Nail Driver exceeded my expectations. Due to the thixotropic nature of the cement, vibration would greatly increase the anchor insertions speed.
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