A few months back, we took a look at Ryobi’s 18-gauge cordless nailer, the Ryobi P320. We gave it a big thumbs up. It’s a useful, well-made tool, selling for a reasonable price (Currently $129 at Home Depot). We gave it a workout, and the P320 did a great job on all the trim I threw at it. The ability to do trim work without dragging a hose around (and listening to my 600-db compressor) was a treat. The only drawback? An 18-gauge nail is great for lighter trim, but for hanging ¾” door and window trim and baseboards, especially hardwood trim, a somewhat beefier nail provides a more secure attachment. With the recent arrival of the new Ryobi P325 Airstrike 16 gauge nailer at HomeFixated’s global headquarters, that niche has been filled. Read More
ryobi cordless nailer
Ryobi AirStrike P320 Cordless Brad Nailer Review – No More Tangles
If you do any kind of trim work at all, you are undoubtedly aware of the kick-ass tool known as the finish nailer. If you’re a finish carpenter, you probably own at least a couple of them. I am definitely NOT a finish carpenter – I don’t even play one on TV – but I’ve installed my share of baseboard, window and door trim, and even the occasional fancy-schmancy stuff like wainscot and crown mould. Even though trim work isn’t my forté, this type of nailer is such a time saver that I’ve managed to accumulate three over the past couple of decades, ranging from a little 23-gauge Bosch pinner to my 15-gauge Bostitch finish nailer. And handy as all those nailers are, they all just got nudged over a bit on the shelf to make room for the Ryobi Cordless AirStrike Nailer, Model P320, which recently arrived courtesy of Ryobi for our evaluation. Read More