Lowes has
Metabo HPT 3-1/2" Pneumatic Palm Nailer on sale for
$24.50. Select free store pickup where available, otherwise
shipping is free for MyLowe's Rewards Members (
free to join).
Thanks to Deal Hunter
Rokket for sharing this deal.
Product Details:
- 360 degree swivel fitting for maximum maneuverability and ease of use
- Magnetic nose holds a fastener in place for safe and accurate fastener placement
- Front exhaust directs the air away from the user
- Over-molded rubber grip for added comfort, better hold and reduced vibration
- Accepts a minimum length of 2-1/2" (65 mm), a Shank Diameter of .113" (2.9 mm), and a Head Diameter of .281" (7.1 mm)
- Accepts a maximum length of 3-1/2" (90 mm), a Shank Diameter of .162" (4.1 mm), and a Head Diameter of .344" (8.7 mm)
- At only 1.3lbs, this nailer is great for long term use
- Safety glasses included for increased user safety
Top Comments
Community Reviews
This Metabo HPT palm nailer stands out as a compact helper for deck work, joist hangers, hurricane ties, nail plates, and other tight spots where a nail gun cannot fit. It drives loose nails, works with many nail types, and the swivel connection and cushioned grip add comfort during short jobs. The main limits are that it is not meant for thousands of nails, can feel taxing on the hands, and may struggle to fully drive some hardwood. A practical specialty tool with strong value at the right price.
Deck builders working in tight joist-hanger spaces, because it makes driving nails in cramped angles much easier.
DIYers fastening a small number of nails, because it is easy to use and limited use usually avoids problems.
Homeowners driving nails into hangers and plates, because the cushioning helps reduce hand fatigue during short jobs.
Tradespeople who need to use loose nails in awkward spots, because it works where a nail gun cannot get in and accepts many nail types.
Carpenters driving thousands of nails, because a palm nailer becomes the wrong tool at that volume.
Users working mostly in hardwood, because it may not fully drive nails into harder wood.
Buyers who want the least hand strain for long sessions, because the force can feel taxing after about ten nails.
People expecting a palm nailer to replace a framing nail gun, because it is not the go-to tool for general nailing.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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28 Comments
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Honestly can't remember how it was for vibrations, which is to say not the worst. This Metabo probably performs about the same but has a rubber grip; seems like a good deal.
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The key with these is to make sure the hammer piston is in full contact with the nail head before you actuate the nailer. If there's any gap it will bounce a bit and potentially bend the nail. Just use lightly firm downward pressure on the tool.
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