Home Depot has Milwaukee M18 FUEL 3-1/2" 18-Volt 30-Degree Brushless Cordless Framing Nailer (Tool-Only) w/ Anti Scratch Safety Glasses (Clear or Tinted) on sale for $249. Shipping is free.
Thanks community member PEMP for sharing this deal
The Milwaukee M18 FUEL 30° Framing Nailer sets the new standard for cordless framing nailers. By leveraging a nitrogen spring mechanism, POWERSTATE brushless motor and REDLINK Intelligence, this nailer provides users with pneumatic performance and the convenience and freedom of cordless power. Delivering the power to sink full round head nails into dense engineered lumbers, this framing nailer enables users to tackle even the most demanding framing applications. To keep users productive and efficient throughout the day, the framing gun fires 3 nails per second with zero ramp-up time, meaning a nail is fired as soon as the user pulls the trigger. Additionally, the cordless framing nailer operates using only Milwaukee's REDLITHIUM Batteries (not included) and sealed compressed nitrogen to drive each nail, completely eliminating the cost of gas cartridges and maintenance associated with competitors' nailers. The M18 FUEL 30° Framing Nailer delivers the pneumatic performance and durability that professional carpenters and remodelers expect, without the hassle of a compressor and hose or gas cartridge.
Product SKU:
318246227_318246227
UPC:
888234584677
Community Notes
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
Home Depot has Milwaukee M18 FUEL 3-1/2" 18-Volt 30-Degree Brushless Cordless Framing Nailer (Tool-Only) w/ Anti Scratch Safety Glasses (Clear or Tinted) on sale for $249. Shipping is free.
Thanks community member PEMP for sharing this deal
Even though 21 is more common in my area, I prefer the 30. Nails, though not as widely available, can be ordered online, which is usually cheaper than local anyways.
I prefer paper collated (30) over plastic (21) collated. The plastic collated nails leave bits of plastic all over the site and embedded with the nail heads.
The 30 is also a bit more compact to hold.
Can't go wrong with either. Unless your project specifically calls out 2-1/2" x 0.131 HDG smooth nails, as it might for attaching sheathing in CA. Can't get that specific nail in 30 deg for some reason.
What's the reason for the 21 over the 30? This is my first nailer but it seems like the 30 would give you more access?
Find out what is more commonly used in your area. It's a regional thing. Where I am, 21 is the most commonly used and therefore what you can find nails for most in the store. The strips are collated with plastic vs paper and the heads can be different. If you're just getting it for a project here or there, you should be good with either.
2
1
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank madforrit
Even though 21 is more common in my area, I prefer the 30. Nails, though not as widely available, can be ordered online, which is usually cheaper than local anyways.
I prefer paper collated (30) over plastic (21) collated. The plastic collated nails leave bits of plastic all over the site and embedded with the nail heads.
The 30 is also a bit more compact to hold.
Can't go wrong with either. Unless your project specifically calls out 2-1/2" x 0.131 HDG smooth nails, as it might for attaching sheathing in CA. Can't get that specific nail in 30 deg for some reason.
Last edited by madforrit January 27, 2024 at 07:42 AM.
Top Comments
I prefer paper collated (30) over plastic (21) collated. The plastic collated nails leave bits of plastic all over the site and embedded with the nail heads.
The 30 is also a bit more compact to hold.
Can't go wrong with either. Unless your project specifically calls out 2-1/2" x 0.131 HDG smooth nails, as it might for attaching sheathing in CA. Can't get that specific nail in 30 deg for some reason.
Join The Conversation
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
35 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank madforrit
I prefer paper collated (30) over plastic (21) collated. The plastic collated nails leave bits of plastic all over the site and embedded with the nail heads.
The 30 is also a bit more compact to hold.
Can't go wrong with either. Unless your project specifically calls out 2-1/2" x 0.131 HDG smooth nails, as it might for attaching sheathing in CA. Can't get that specific nail in 30 deg for some reason.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Join The Conversation
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!