Don't you mean 16g brads NOHarley wrote:18g brads yesCraigsAudio wrote:If you hit a brad while routing with a carbide bit it will cut right through with no problem.
16g brads NO

Don't you mean 16g brads NOHarley wrote:18g brads yesCraigsAudio wrote:If you hit a brad while routing with a carbide bit it will cut right through with no problem.
16g brads NO
Sounds like the voice of experianceHarley wrote:18g brads yesCraigsAudio wrote:If you hit a brad while routing with a carbide bit it will cut right through with no problem.
16g brads NO
Well, there are some cowboys out thereBill Fitzmaurice wrote:Don't you mean 16g brads NOHarley wrote:18g brads yesCraigsAudio wrote:If you hit a brad while routing with a carbide bit it will cut right through with no problem.
16g brads NO?
I used it once. The thin brads don't like staying straight when using hardwood, like baltic birch.Rick Lee wrote:Anybody use this 23 gauge nailer? http://www.harborfreight.com/air-tools/ ... 68022.html Just went to order their $20 18 gauge and they must not carry it anymore.
18g brads have a nasty habit of going AWOL at times, so I'd hate to think what 23 gauge would do....not for me I'm afraid.Rick Lee wrote:Anybody use this 23 gauge nailer?
If you knew me you wouldn't say I'm in a rushlincsoldbird wrote:I think if you are that much in a rush you should charge more, or find something else to do ,half the fun is in the build. Man and is workshop.
I agree, my new 18 gauge gun came in this morning so all is well nowCraigsAudio wrote:I can not think of a better way to build a cab.
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