Best HF add in a while

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  • messmaker
    Veteran Member
    • May 2004
    • 1495
    • RICHMOND, KY, USA.
    • Ridgid 2424

    Best HF add in a while

    Lot of WW treats

    handscrews 1/2 price
    oscillating spindle sander=95088 $89.00
    2hp dust collector=45378 $169.00
    16 speed floor model drill press=38144 $159.00
    18p quick change forster bit set=94212 $24.99
    36p glue brushes=41338 $4.99
    sanding sponges 10 pack $5.99
    11" locking swivel pad plier=39535 $3.99
    4x36 belt 6"disc sander=93981 $62.99

    They have some new things that I dont remember
    air file=93523(looks interesting) $19.99
    pin nailer=93656 $16.99
    oil lube twin tank compressor=94734 $89.99

    A lot of these sale items pop up on a regular basis but this had more of interest than usual. Be a good time to come up with some coupons.
    Last edited by messmaker; 02-07-2007, 11:51 AM.
    spellling champion Lexington region 1982
  • greencat
    Established Member
    • Dec 2005
    • 261
    • Grand Haven Mi
    • 3100

    #2
    Anyone have experience with the oscillating spindle sander=95088 $89.00?

    http://www.harborfreight.com/cpi/cta...emnumber=95088
    Thanks again,
    Mike

    Comment

    • asdf
      Forum Newbie
      • Jan 2006
      • 64
      • .

      #3
      Are those prices just in the catalog? Because the website shows the OSS for $110, the DC for $180, and the DP for $185.

      Comment

      • jhart
        Veteran Member
        • Feb 2004
        • 1715
        • Minneapolis, MN, USA.
        • BT3100

        #4
        Came in a flyer ad in the mail yesterday.
        Joe
        "All things are difficult before they are easy"

        Comment

        • sweensdv
          Veteran Member
          • Dec 2002
          • 2860
          • WI
          • Baileigh TS-1040P-50

          #5
          How about the pin nailer, anyone have this? According to the website it takes 5.5 CFM @ 90psi to run this nailer which seems excessive to me. Does it really need a high output compressor to run it?
          _________________________
          "Have a Great Day, unless you've made other plans"

          Comment

          • Ken Massingale
            Veteran Member
            • Dec 2002
            • 3862
            • Liberty, SC, USA.
            • Ridgid TS3650

            #6
            Originally posted by greencat
            Anyone have experience with the oscillating spindle sander=95088 $89.00?

            http://www.harborfreight.com/cpi/cta...emnumber=95088
            From the pic it's an exact duplicate of the Ryobi OSS500, which is no longer available.
            I've had the Ryobi for a few years and haven't had anything but good performance from it.

            Comment

            • DonHo
              Veteran Member
              • Mar 2004
              • 1098
              • Shawnee, OK, USA.
              • Craftsman 21829

              #7
              I have the pin nailer and am quite happy with it. And as Ken says the spindle sander looks exactly like the Ryobi from a few years back. If I didn't already have the Rigid I'd pick one up.
              DonHo
              Don

              Comment

              • LCHIEN
                Internet Fact Checker
                • Dec 2002
                • 21065
                • Katy, TX, USA.
                • BT3000 vintage 1999

                #8
                Originally posted by sweensdv
                How about the pin nailer, anyone have this? According to the website it takes 5.5 CFM @ 90psi to run this nailer which seems excessive to me. Does it really need a high output compressor to run it?
                I'm sure that's wildly inaccurate. It's HF, you know.

                Pin nailer should take a very small amount of air, in bursts, not continuous use, anyway.
                Loring in Katy, TX USA
                If your only tool is a hammer, you tend to treat all problems as if they were nails.
                BT3 FAQ - https://www.sawdustzone.org/forum/di...sked-questions

                Comment

                • vanguard
                  Established Member
                  • Jul 2005
                  • 287
                  • Brighton, MI, USA.
                  • Ridgid TS2400SL

                  #9
                  Loring's right. I just ran my HF framing nailer off a cheap $50 coleman 2 gal air compressor. I typically can get 6 - 8 shots off before it cycles and the compressors capacity is nowhere near 5.5 CFM.

                  Comment

                  • sweensdv
                    Veteran Member
                    • Dec 2002
                    • 2860
                    • WI
                    • Baileigh TS-1040P-50

                    #10
                    Originally posted by LCHIEN
                    I'm sure that's wildly inaccurate. It's HF, you know.
                    On the other hand because it is HF it just might take that much air to make it work.

                    DonHo, what type of compressor do you use with your pin nailer? TIA
                    _________________________
                    "Have a Great Day, unless you've made other plans"

                    Comment

                    • ke4rdb
                      Forum Newbie
                      • Mar 2006
                      • 83
                      • Mooresville, NC
                      • Ridgid TS3650

                      #11
                      Bought one a couple of months ago when they 1st came out ( oscillating spindle sander=95088 )- Paid $80.00 for it. It works well, uses standard 4.5" tubes. It's(so far) well worth the money I paid for it.

                      JW
                      Credidi me felem vidisse!

                      Comment

                      • jackellis
                        Veteran Member
                        • Nov 2003
                        • 2638
                        • Tahoe City, CA, USA.
                        • BT3100

                        #12
                        Naiive questions here, but what are the key differences between a brad nailer, a pin nailer and a finish nailer other than perhaps the gauge of the nails? Why wouldn't my 18 ga brad nailer be adequate for holding glue joints together?

                        I'm interested in a OSS and thought about using drums in my DP, but I might be persuaded to buy the HF model if anyone has good things to say about it.

                        Comment

                        • LarryG
                          The Full Monte
                          • May 2004
                          • 6693
                          • Off The Back
                          • Powermatic PM2000, BT3100-1

                          #13
                          Originally posted by jackellis
                          Naiive questions here, but what are the key differences between a brad nailer, a pin nailer and a finish nailer other than perhaps the gauge of the nails?
                          That's it, right there -- also that the larger the gauge (smaller numerically), the longer the maximum length of the nail will generally be. That is, you can get 2-1/2" nails for a 16ga finish nailer but I don't think you'll find any 23ga pins (or a gun to drive them) that long.

                          I have a 2-1/2" 16ga finish nailer, an 18ga brad nailer, and a 1/4" narrow-crown stapler. In the shop, the brad nailer gets the most use by far. I don't own a 23ga nailer, but I know that a lot of guys like them because they leave a virtually invisible hole, and can be used on delicate stock that even an 18ga brad nailer would split all to pieces.
                          Larry

                          Comment

                          • DonHo
                            Veteran Member
                            • Mar 2004
                            • 1098
                            • Shawnee, OK, USA.
                            • Craftsman 21829

                            #14
                            "DonHo, what type of compressor do you use with your pin nailer? TIA"

                            I use the Sears 3 gal, 1 hp(?), that claims 2.4 SCFM at 90 psi. I also run my 18 ga nailer off the same compressor, I'd think the pin nailer would require less psi and SCFM.

                            DonHo
                            Don

                            Comment

                            • sweensdv
                              Veteran Member
                              • Dec 2002
                              • 2860
                              • WI
                              • Baileigh TS-1040P-50

                              #15
                              Thanks DonHo, now it's off to HF I go.
                              _________________________
                              "Have a Great Day, unless you've made other plans"

                              Comment

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