A finish nailer can make your woodworking projects easier while making you a more efficient woodworker. Using the Bosch 16 ga. Straight Finish Nailer, George Vondriska explains what you should look for when buying a finish nailer. A WoodWorkers Guild of America (WWGOA) original video.
16 ga. Straight Finish Nailer provided by Bosch. For more information, visit www.boschtools.com.
More Videos from Bosch:
Tool Maintenance Using an Inspection Camera
Tips for Using a Finish Nailer
Plunge Cutting in a Countertop
Guitar Repair Using an Inspection Camera
Random Orbit Sander Buying Advice
Using Lithium Ion Batteries in Woodworking Tools
Table Saw Buying Guide
Tips for Using a Random Orbit Sander
Make a Continuous Grain Box
This is a very helpful video. Thanks.
This looked more like a commercial for the Bosch 16 gauge nailer than a buying guide. I would have liked to see more information on which gauge to use (by project type, by wood species, etc.) or which length brads/nails to use (and, by extension, which nailer to buy). Side topics which could have been addressed include safety and accessories. Overall, I think this was rather superficial and incomplete.
This looked more like a commercial for the Bosch 16 ga. nailer than a buying guide. I wish it would have had more advice on which gauge to choose (by project, by wood species, etc.) or which length nails/brads to use (and, by extension, which gun to buy). Side topics which could have been included might have been safety and accesories. I saw this as fairly superficial and incomplete.
thanks
The video was: Tips for using a Finish Nailer – WoodWorkers Guild of America
Hi George, thanks for the new video. I watched one of your other videos on finishing nailers and you made a point to drive the nail perpendicular to the wood, but on this video you use it parallel to the wood. What has changed?
With the stark grain angle on the face frame piece in the Tips video, it would work better to hold the gun perpendicular to the face frame. In the Buying Advice video I wasn’t as concerned about technique as I was about showing the benefits of different features nail guns might have.
Even if you hold the nailer parallel to the face you can angle it to avoid BLOWOUT. So why do you need to work perpendicular?