Bostitch PN100K Impact Nailer Kit

$178 $95
(as of 22/07/2010 03:08 - info)
  • Palm nailer kit; ergonomic design; magnetic nose;
  • Ideal for driving common bulk nails-inch confined areas or for nailing off metal connectors and joist hangars
  • Hardened steel nose for durability; leather glove
  • Includes nailer, standard nose, finish nail nose, large bore nose, leather glove, nose wrench, hex wrench, lubricant, spare O-rings
  • 5.25 by 3.5 by 4.13-inches; 2.9-pounds; 7-year limited warranty

The versatile Bostitch PN100K Impact Nailer Kit allows you to drive bulk finish, framing, and timber nails in confined areas that other nailers simply can’t reach. This kit includes three separate noses for handling a variety of jobs–everything from metal connector nailing and exterior decking to framing, interior trimming, and joist hangar nailing. What’s more, the durable, magnetic hardened steel noses have recessed slots to hold nails stable for accurate fastener placement.

Impact Nailer Kit
At a Glance :
  • Drive common bulk nails in confined areas
  • 3 noses for performing a variety of applications
  • Lightweight, ergonomic design
  • 7-year limited warranty


Each attachment is magnetic and features a recessed slot for holding nails securely in place. View larger.

This kit is perfect for driving nails in tight spaces, such as between floor joists.

Compact Size for Driving Nails in Tight Spaces
The PN100 Impact Nailer is compact at just 4.13 x 3.50 x 5.25 inches (LxWxH), so it is perfect for driving nails in confined spaces, such as between floor joists. The PN100 is also incredibly comfortable to maneuver–it weighs just 2.9 pounds and fits in the palm of your hand.

An included leather work glove provides additional comfort during operation.

Designed for Flexibility on the Job
The PN100K Impact Nailer Kit comes equipped with three separate noses : a standard nose, a finish nail nose, and a large bore nose. For convenience, each attachment is magnetic and features a recessed slot for holding the nails securely in place.

With its three nose attachments, the PN100K can handle a wide variety of jobs, including finish nailing, trim work, construction, metal connector nailing, remodeling work, and more.

The PN100 Impact Nailer is able to drive nails of different sizes from 5D to 70D bulk nails. Additionally, it can handle different types of nails, including common bulk finish, framing and timber nails.

Pneumatic Tool That’s Easy to Use
The PN100 is a pneumatic tool which requires 70-100 psi air pressure for optimal performance. It also requires 2-4 cubic feet per minute of air flow for operation.

A powerful impact nailer, the PN100 is incredibly easy to use. Simply insert a nail into the nose, hold the nailer in the palm of your hand, and press it against the workpiece–the nail will fire automatically.

The PN100K Impact Nailer Kit is backed by a seven-year limited warranty.

About Bostitch
Stanley-Bostitch manufactures top-quality, innovative fastening tools and fasteners for industrial, construction, and home-improvement applications. Products include pneumatic staplers and nailers; compressors; manual staplers and tackers; coil-fed screw systems; rivet tools; glue guns; a broad assortment of collated nails, screws, staples and specialty fasteners in a variety of materials and finishes; as well as carton-closing staplers–many of them industry firsts.

What’s in the Box
PN100K Impact Nailer with standard nose, finish nail nose, large bore nose, leather comfort glove, nose wrench, hex wrench, tool lubricant, spare O-rings, and carrying case.


Nailers & Staplers

5 Reviews

  1. Gary Lecureux says:
    Posted June 22, 2010 at 12:00 am | Permalink

    I had to purchase some alternative to a hammer because I have carpol tunnel and tennis elbow. It was exactly what I needed. Hardly any vibration and no kick back at all. It amazes me every time I drive a nail in with this tool how fast it is. I wish I had bought one a long time ago for hammering in between studs when you don’t have room for a back swing. I’ve also used it to drive in 3 inch drywall screws. I predrilled the material I was hammering of course to avoid splitting. I could have paid less for a cheaper version but I went with the name Bostitch that I was familier with. I thought about the Dewalt and would have paid the extra $15 for it but the Bostich came with a nice case and three different length hammer heads and a spare seal kit.

    I let my 81 year old dad borrow it once and he imediately ordered one to.

    This is a great tool!

  2. Atalece Bird says:
    Posted May 22, 2010 at 12:00 am | Permalink

    Nailer works well. The leather cover — be careful how you put it on. It was partially buttoned in the package, and so that implied it went on backwards from how it should. Align the opening to the side with the air intake.

    My cover ripped when putting it on the first time, obviously, a fault in how thin the leather is. Emailing the Bostitch customer service resulted in receiving an offer for them to replace it… for thirty-six dollars, even though the nailer was brand new. So, I guess don’t expect anything like the leather to be covered under warranty.

  3. Pileated Contractor says:
    Posted April 17, 2010 at 12:00 am | Permalink

    I just got the nailer and haven’t used it yet – but I wanted to give people who have this nailer or who are reading the other reviews some guidance for putting on the leather cover. It seems to be baffling folks – but since my previous palm nailer from Harbor Freight had a similar cover I could figure it out.

    Put the silver ring around the nose – then loosely wrap the leather cover around the nailer so that the large hand loop is on the back side. Pass each of the 3 larger straps (they have the ‘male’ side of the snap) from the inside (nailer side) of the ring OUT through the ring and then push them over the edge of the ring to reach each of the female sides of the snaps. They should be at 12 o’clock, 3 o’clock and 9 o’clock. The last one is tough to get it to reach, but it will get there if you pull. Try wetting the leather a little to get it to stretch.

    The smaller snaps encircle the male compressor coupler. Again, the last one takes a little work but it will go.

    My impression of the nailer is that it seems solid – but it is heavy feeling. I was thinking of getting the PN50 because it weighs just a pound and I only use this for nailing TECO nails (joist hanger nails). I’ll see how it goes on the job…

  4. E. Maltos says:
    Posted March 19, 2010 at 12:00 am | Permalink

    I was advised from a friend to but this tool for the project I was doing. I was totally surprised at how fast and easily it hammers nails. It’s worth every penny. I have a pancake compressor and if you are nailing at a good pace, my compressor can’t keep up.

  5. R. M. Rheaume says:
    Posted January 30, 2010 at 12:00 am | Permalink

    Great nailer for Do It Yourselfer. Easily drives 10D to 20D nails for framing work. Fits in tight spaces between joists. I do not do enough framing work to justify purchasing a $300 framing nailer. I got this Palm nailer for $100 two or three years ago. I’ve used it several times on projects including finishing my attic. No regrets buying this tool. It will occasionally leak air after driving a nail, but this really has not been a problem and the pnumatics seal well again after driving the next nail.


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