I'm sitting here reading my handyman email and playing with my Hammerhead 
Auto-Hammer.  It works a lot like a palm nailer which is why I jumped on to 
this thread.  It is shaped a lot like the Craftsman power screwdriver which 
I also have.  The batteries look the same although I haven't actually tried 
to put the battery from one into the other.  The business end, which is at 
right angles to the handle is a hole that looks like something aught to go 
in there.  There is an outer sleeve that is spring loaded.  You place the 
head of a nail in the end of the sleeve, the sleeve is magnetized to hold 
it.  It won't hold it while you drive the nail, it is just to keep the nail 
from getting lost.  You hold the nail and press down and it starts to drive 
the nail.  You take your hand away and it continues to pound, like a jack 
hammer.  It doesn't stop hammering when the nail is in all the way.  If you 
keep pressure on it it will make a slight indentation in the wood.  The 
harder you press the harder it will hammer.  It won't drive the nail unless 
you put pressure on it.  It is noisy.  If you pull the trigger with no nail 
in place the motor will run,sounding like a drill or screwdriver, but it 
won't hammer.

Regards.

Max.  K 4 O D S.

Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

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----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Dan Rossi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Wednesday, December 10, 2008 8:27 AM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] purchase air nail gun


>I fully agree with Bob.  I have collected a few different nailers,
> including a stapler / brad nailer, a finishing nail gun, a joist hanger
> nailer, and the palm nailer.  The palm nailer is the most versatile of all
> of them.  It is loud as hell though, sounds like a machine gun but drives
> nails quickly.  Bends the hell out of them as well if you get a bad angle
> on them.
>
> The palm nailer I have is pretty small so it is easy to get into tight
> places with it.  The guns, accept for the joist nailer, tend to be a bit
> bigger.
>
> Hope that helps.
>
> -- 
> Blue skies.
> Dan Rossi
> Carnegie Mellon University.
> E-Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Tel: (412) 268-9081
>
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