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expired Posted by Rokket | Staff • 4d ago
expired Posted by Rokket | Staff • 4d ago

Metabo HPT MultiVolt 2" 18-Gauge Cordless Brad Nailer w/ Battery & Charger

+ Free Shipping

$129

$199

35% off
Lowe's
19 Comments 9,332 Views
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Deal Details
Lowe's has Metabo HPT MultiVolt 2" 18-Gauge Cordless Brad Nailer w/ Battery & Charger (NT1850DGM) on sale for $129. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Hunter Rokket for finding this deal.

Features:
  • Mechanical spring: Provides power to drive up to 2" brad nails
  • Long-lasting: 700 nails per charge, with an included 2.0Ah 18V battery with fuel gauge
  • Low center height & lightweight: Fits in tight spaces and only weighs 5.5 lbs
  • Fast response: Between nails with no ramp-up time
  • Bright LED light: Illuminates the work area
  • Simple adjustment: Tool-less depth of drive
  • Fasteners: Accepts 5/8" up to 2" 18-gauge brad nails

Editor's Notes

Written by qwikwit | Staff
  • Our research indicates that this deal is $20 less (13.4% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $149 at the time of this posting.
  • This product is rated 4.6 out of 5 stars based on over 95 customer ratings.
  • Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.

Original Post

Written by Rokket | Staff
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Lowe's has Metabo HPT MultiVolt 2" 18-Gauge Cordless Brad Nailer w/ Battery & Charger (NT1850DGM) on sale for $129. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Hunter Rokket for finding this deal.

Features:
  • Mechanical spring: Provides power to drive up to 2" brad nails
  • Long-lasting: 700 nails per charge, with an included 2.0Ah 18V battery with fuel gauge
  • Low center height & lightweight: Fits in tight spaces and only weighs 5.5 lbs
  • Fast response: Between nails with no ramp-up time
  • Bright LED light: Illuminates the work area
  • Simple adjustment: Tool-less depth of drive
  • Fasteners: Accepts 5/8" up to 2" 18-gauge brad nails

Editor's Notes

Written by qwikwit | Staff
  • Our research indicates that this deal is $20 less (13.4% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $149 at the time of this posting.
  • This product is rated 4.6 out of 5 stars based on over 95 customer ratings.
  • Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.

Original Post

Written by Rokket | Staff

Community Voting

Deal Score
+30
Good Deal
Visit Lowe's

Price Intelligence

Model: Metabo HPT 18V MultiVoltâ„¢ 18-Ga Compact Cordless Brad Nailer Kit, Includes 1-18V 2.0 Ah Battery, NT1850DG

Deal History 

Sale Price
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Current Prices

Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 5/25/2025, 02:43 AM
Sold By Sale Price
Amazon$149
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Top Comments

I have 3 of the nail guns from this series and they are excellent. Keep in mind that they are not a new model and are going to be pretty heavy. For my purposes doing woodworking and projects, they are fantastic but I also got the display models at an extreme discount. There are other brands that make smaller, lighter, and better cordless nail guns but you are going to pay a premium for that experience. This is a really solid deal if you can get it.

18 Comments

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4d ago
3,228 Posts
Joined Jan 2019
4d ago
GeoffreyK24
4d ago
3,228 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank GeoffreyK24

I have 3 of the nail guns from this series and they are excellent. Keep in mind that they are not a new model and are going to be pretty heavy. For my purposes doing woodworking and projects, they are fantastic but I also got the display models at an extreme discount. There are other brands that make smaller, lighter, and better cordless nail guns but you are going to pay a premium for that experience. This is a really solid deal if you can get it.
1
4d ago
43 Posts
Joined Dec 2010
4d ago
CP1
4d ago
43 Posts
Quote from GeoffreyK24 :
I have 3 of the nail guns from this series and they are excellent. Keep in mind that they are not a new model and are going to be pretty heavy. For my purposes doing woodworking and projects, they are fantastic but I also got the display models at an extreme discount. There are other brands that make smaller, lighter, and better cordless nail guns but you are going to pay a premium for that experience. This is a really solid deal if you can get it.

Who makes smaller, lighter, and better guns? Genuinely curious because from what I've read Metabo HPT comes pretty universally recommended for cordless nails guns.
4d ago
23 Posts
Joined Sep 2019
4d ago
Watcher4242
4d ago
23 Posts
I agree with CP1 I've always heard good things about Metabo cordless nail guns the only ones that might come in smaller or lighter maybe the new Kobalt line and maybe some of the M12 line for smaller and lighter but for overall reliability and good balance of weight vs size Metabo is pretty on point but I would also like to know what others would compete with Metabo especially at this price point - oh and ty op just ordered one and rep'd
4d ago
1,012 Posts
Joined Aug 2011
4d ago
fauxden
4d ago
1,012 Posts
Not a pro. But did build my own house, own rentals, remodeled multiple homes. I got this last black Friday for 99. I've loved it. Was just using it again a few days ago. So nice. No hoses.
4d ago
1,550 Posts
Joined Jan 2004
4d ago
morbie
4d ago
1,550 Posts
Ryobi makes pretty good nail guns actually, I can't comment on if they are 'smaller, lighter, and better guns' then this tho
Quote from CP1 :
Who makes smaller, lighter, and better guns? Genuinely curious because from what I've read Metabo HPT comes pretty universally recommended for cordless nails guns.
4d ago
65 Posts
Joined Mar 2013
4d ago
Kinaesthetics
4d ago
65 Posts
4d ago
4 Posts
Joined Nov 2023
4d ago
SkillfulGoat1371
4d ago
4 Posts
This or the $92 Ryobi hack now at HD

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4d ago
325 Posts
Joined Mar 2017
4d ago
blocky
4d ago
325 Posts
I also have three of the nailers in this system. My 18 gauge brushless has started to be inconsistent sinking nails after six years. I think it's related to the air drive in that unit. The mechanical drive on this one might be better for occasional use. They are not small, but if you're in the field doing punchlist work, it's a hell of a lot smaller than any air compressor. I also run pneumatic in my shop with three metabo HPT guns. I like em
4d ago
372 Posts
Joined Jan 2014
4d ago
qwerty47
4d ago
372 Posts
Quote from SkillfulGoat1371 :
This or the $92 Ryobi hack now at HD

What is the Ryobi tool hack mentioned here and does it apply to any tool . Any link to start with .
4d ago
77 Posts
Joined Apr 2012
4d ago
aldwardo
4d ago
77 Posts
Good deal on a great brad nailer. I bought a Ryobi one a couple years ago, and had constant issues with misfires. I returned it and bought this, and have not had a single issue with it, and have shot over 1000 brads easily. Extremely happy with this, and it's great not to have to get out a compressor every time I need a few brads.
4d ago
3,228 Posts
Joined Jan 2019
4d ago
GeoffreyK24
4d ago
3,228 Posts
Quote from CP1 :
Who makes smaller, lighter, and better guns? Genuinely curious because from what I've read Metabo HPT comes pretty universally recommended for cordless nails guns.

Yes, they are highly reviewed (or at least when I got them several years ago) but Milwaukee cordless nailers were pretty much going to be the gold standard to beat in that arena the last time I did any research (and to be fair, I haven't been keeping up with my YouTube channels that put tools to the test for reviews).

I also own one Bostitch cordless nailer that is also excellent. Because DeWalt and Bostitch are owned by the same parent company, it was a clone of the DeWalt nailer. I have a lot of DeWalt tools and Bostitch batteries. The batteries can be trimmed to slide into DeWalt tools and the Bostitch tools can be shaved down just over the battery port to accept DeWalt batteries.

I may have used a Kobalt nailer at some point but don't have any memories of how good or bad it was.

I believe Ridgid also has some well reviewed cordless nailers if I'm not mistaken. As far as I'm aware, nobody has managed to match the performance and size of Milwaukee nailers which, depending on how often you are using these nailers, the size and weight really can make a significant difference in your stamina
4d ago
43 Posts
Joined Dec 2010
4d ago
CP1
4d ago
43 Posts
Quote from GeoffreyK24 :
Yes, they are highly reviewed (or at least when I got them several years ago) but Milwaukee cordless nailers were pretty much going to be the gold standard to beat in that arena the last time I did any research (and to be fair, I haven't been keeping up with my YouTube channels that put tools to the test for reviews).

I also own one Bostitch cordless nailer that is also excellent. Because DeWalt and Bostitch are owned by the same parent company, it was a clone of the DeWalt nailer. I have a lot of DeWalt tools and Bostitch batteries. The batteries can be trimmed to slide into DeWalt tools and the Bostitch tools can be shaved down just over the battery port to accept DeWalt batteries.

I may have used a Kobalt nailer at some point but don't have any memories of how good or bad it was.

I believe Ridgid also has some well reviewed cordless nailers if I'm not mistaken. As far as I'm aware, nobody has managed to match the performance and size of Milwaukee nailers which, depending on how often you are using these nailers, the size and weight really can make a significant difference in your stamina

Milwaukee cordless nailers are amongst the heaviest if not the heaviest on the market FYI. Unless you're already on that system and are set on keeping it that way the Metabo nailers, especially the newest gen ones rolling out, have surpassed most everyone in terms of performance, weight, and price point.
4d ago
89 Posts
Joined Dec 2011
4d ago
lazlow117
4d ago
89 Posts
Quote from CP1 :
Who makes smaller, lighter, and better guns? Genuinely curious because from what I've read Metabo HPT comes pretty universally recommended for cordless nails guns.
Metabo hpt makes a smaller lighter better version of this lol. This is the cheaper version they make. I have this and the higher end version of the 18 gauge stapler. This shoots slower and is about a pound heavier. But you don't really shoot 18 gauge nails rapidly so its fine for my uses.
4d ago
2,930 Posts
Joined Jul 2006
4d ago
dr.boyd
4d ago
2,930 Posts
The ryobi is currently 99 after hack.

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3d ago
119 Posts
Joined Nov 2013
3d ago
kiwideal
3d ago
119 Posts
Quote from blocky :
I also have three of the nailers in this system. My 18 gauge brushless has started to be inconsistent sinking nails after six years. I think it's related to the air drive in that unit. The mechanical drive on this one might be better for occasional use. They are not small, but if you're in the field doing punchlist work, it's a hell of a lot smaller than any air compressor. I also run pneumatic in my shop with three metabo HPT guns. I like em
The air drive can be refilled, it depletes very slowly. You need an adapter to connect to the nailer, and then to your air compressor. The part number is Hitabo 371208. Double check that its the same part for all of their nailers.

Heres a video showing the process on the framer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ii_L82J8WbU

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