expired
DeWALT 20-Volt Max XR Lithium-Ion Cordless 18-Gauge Brad Nailer (Tool-Only)
$199
$266
25% off
+ Free Shippingat Home Depot
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+ Free Shippingat Home DepotDeal Details
Home Depot has DeWALT 20-Volt Max XR Cordless 18-Gauge Brad Nailer (DCN680B) on sale for $199. Shipping is free, or select curbside pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to community member mmorgan44 for finding this deal.
Note: Store pickup will vary by location and may not be available in all areas.
Features:
Features:
- Drives 18-Gauge brad nails from 5/8" to 2-1/8"
- Compatible with all DEWALT 20-Volt MAX batteries and chargers
- Features a micro nose for accuracy of nail placement
Editor's Notes
Written by Corwin | Staff- About this deal:
- Our research indicates that this offer is $80 lower (29% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $279.
- About this product:
- Rated 4.7 stars overall based on over 1,200 reviews.
- About this store:
- Home Depot return policy here
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Home Depot has DeWALT 20-Volt Max XR Cordless 18-Gauge Brad Nailer (DCN680B) on sale for $199. Shipping is free, or select curbside pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to community member mmorgan44 for finding this deal.
Note: Store pickup will vary by location and may not be available in all areas.
Features:
Features:
- Drives 18-Gauge brad nails from 5/8" to 2-1/8"
- Compatible with all DEWALT 20-Volt MAX batteries and chargers
- Features a micro nose for accuracy of nail placement
Editor's Notes
Written by Corwin | Staff- About this deal:
- Our research indicates that this offer is $80 lower (29% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $279.
- About this product:
- Rated 4.7 stars overall based on over 1,200 reviews.
- About this store:
- Home Depot return policy here
Community Voting
Deal
Score
+42
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Bad Deal
Price Intelligence
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price
- $NaN
- Today
Current Prices
| Sold by | Sale Price |
|---|---|
 Ace Hardware | $349.99 |
Top Comments
They're small, fast, leave minimal trace (small to non-existent nail heads), and are useful primarily for decorative or cases such as trim/casing, molding, decorative accessories, and "holding" while fastening.
Their benefit is that they're small enough that you typically won't see them unless looking for them and you don't have to fill the nail holes (except in fine woodworking (where you probably aren't using brads anyway, at last not in visible locations). If you look closely at the molding or trim along a floor or around a window, you'll see tiny little holes in the tram from the brad nails that are holding it in place.
For anything structural or that needs strength, brads are only useful as a temporary holding support to assist with stronger fasteners. For example, I will often line up pieces of wood and then place a few nails with the brad nailer to hold them in place while glue dries, or while I then insert screws. I would never rely on brads for anything that is stressed, though.
Any time you're doing something that is structural (has to support a load), it's best to err on the side of extra support. You mention shelves in a closet. . . for that, you'll want to use screws and you'll want to ensure that you're screwing into the wooden studs, not just the drywall. Since you'll typically be going through 3/4" of wood, plus 1/2 of drywall, and then into the stud, you'll want 2 1/2" to 3" screws.
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56 Comments
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Baseboards, adding molding to cabinets etc
Wait, what? I want one. Was there a deal on it?
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They're small, fast, leave minimal trace (small to non-existent nail heads), and are useful primarily for decorative or cases such as trim/casing, molding, decorative accessories, and "holding" while fastening.
Their benefit is that they're small enough that you typically won't see them unless looking for them and you don't have to fill the nail holes (except in fine woodworking (where you probably aren't using brads anyway, at last not in visible locations). If you look closely at the molding or trim along a floor or around a window, you'll see tiny little holes in the tram from the brad nails that are holding it in place.
For anything structural or that needs strength, brads are only useful as a temporary holding support to assist with stronger fasteners. For example, I will often line up pieces of wood and then place a few nails with the brad nailer to hold them in place while glue dries, or while I then insert screws. I would never rely on brads for anything that is stressed, though.
Any time you're doing something that is structural (has to support a load), it's best to err on the side of extra support. You mention shelves in a closet. . . for that, you'll want to use screws and you'll want to ensure that you're screwing into the wooden studs, not just the drywall. Since you'll typically be going through 3/4" of wood, plus 1/2 of drywall, and then into the stud, you'll want 2 1/2" to 3" screws.
The angled one is $249 at HD too.
https://www.homedepot.c
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I need a finish nailer!
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