Senco PC0781 Pneumatic Palm Nailer
Ranking: 6.8 out of 10
Manufacturer: Senco
Model Number: PC0781
Product Code: 741474402296
Price: $82.95 -- get the latest pricing from Amazon
Features:
- Drives bulk nails from 5d to 70d
- Balanced 2.5 pound weight
- Soft rubber palm pad for comfortable grip
- Magnetic nail guide for faster and easier driving
- Leather grip reduces fatigue
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Description:
Fits into the palm of the hand, making it ideal for joust hangers, metal straps, and pole barn assembly. Slight hand pressure is all that is needed to activate this tool, therefore eliminating the possibility of marred work surfaces that often result from errant hammer blows. Leather grip reduces fatigue. Drives bulk nails from 5d to 70d. Sofft rubber palm pad for comfortable grip. Magnetic nail guide for faster and easier driving. BSTANDARD EQUIPMENT:/B Leather grip. BSPECIFICATIONS:/B 50 to 125PSIG. 4.8125" tool height. 2.5 lbs. tool weight.Get more product details from Amazon
User Reviews -- Add a new review for this Product
Wrong photo as A9
Rating: 2 out of 5
Weight: 10! out of 10
Created: Feb 10, 2003
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I bought this model to replace an A9 that was stolen.This is a poor substitute, for the A9, definitely not up to Senco's reputation. This appears to be a budget model. I use this tool weekly, I drive alot of 12d and 16d casing nails, they get jambed in the head, this never happend with the A9. Is probably fine for framing nails, hanger nails etc. I wish senco would stick to quality tools only, not the budget market.
When a hammer won't do.
Rating: 5 out of 5
Weight: 5.1 out of 10
Created: Dec 25, 2008
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The Senco palm nailer provides the ideal solution in situations where a regular old hammer comes up short. I first purchased this nailer when a remodeling project required 8d nails be driven under an existing roof line that provided less than 7 inches of vertical clearance. Clearly not a hammer job. I've driven 8d - 16d nails with roughly equal success, although the smaller nails will occassionally bend if the drive angle is not consistantly maintained. If you can't tolorate an occassional bent nail, I've found using stick nails (purchased for my Porter Cable F350 nail gun) solves the problem. Although I originally pruchased the palm nailer for use in difficult-to-reach locations, I've grown to using it more in situations where convential tools would also work. It's light-weight (unlike conventional nail guns), drives a 16d nail in less than 2 seconds, and, at the end of a remodeling day, doesn't send me home with a sore wrist and arm. All in all, a very good investment.
Patricia
Rating: 4 out of 5
Weight: 3.8 out of 10
Created: Dec 25, 2008
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I borrowed my neighbors nailer during our remodel and it work so well I had to buy one. I was excited when I got mine in the mail, but dissappointed when I started using it. The action is inconsistent and the nails don't drive as easily as my neighbors. However, it is still better than using a carpenters hammer on 16D nails. An excellent gift for any female do it yourselfer who has to drive large nails for a project.
Nailer
Rating: 4 out of 5
Weight: 3.4 out of 10
Created: Dec 25, 2008
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The perfect tool for installing those pesky joist hanger nails especially in an awkward area where swinging your club just won't work...
try another brand
Rating: 2 out of 5
Weight: 3.2 out of 10
Created: Dec 25, 2008
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Those of you who contract remodel jobs know just how handy a palm nailer can be installing Simpson hardware in those hard to get at places. In the 2+ years that I've put this tool to work it might have driven 8000 to 10,000 Teco nails. It's given up the ghost. In my collection of pneumatic tools the Senco brad nailers are among my favorites but this little unit disappoints me. Probabley made in China or hecko en Mexico. Try another brand.