--- product_id: 3512100 title: "BOSTITCH Palm Nailer, Mini Impact (PN50)" brand: "bostitch" price: "¥20017" currency: JPY in_stock: true reviews_count: 9 category: "Bostitch" url: https://www.desertcart.jp/products/3512100-bostitch-palm-nailer-mini-impact-pn50 store_origin: JP region: Japan --- # 360° swivel air fitting vibration-reducing rubber grip 1 lb ultra-lightweight BOSTITCH Palm Nailer, Mini Impact (PN50) **Brand:** bostitch **Price:** ¥20017 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Summary > 🛠️ Nail it like a pro, even in the tightest spots! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** BOSTITCH Palm Nailer, Mini Impact (PN50) by bostitch - **How much does it cost?** ¥20017 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.jp](https://www.desertcart.jp/products/3512100-bostitch-palm-nailer-mini-impact-pn50) ## Best For - bostitch enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted bostitch brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Comfort Meets Control:** Rubber grip insulation minimizes vibration, so your hand stays steady and comfortable. - • **Clean & Safe Operation:** Front exhaust directs air away from your palm, keeping your workspace and hands clear. - • **Versatile Nail Compatibility:** Drives most common bulk finish, framing, and timber nails—your all-in-one framing sidekick. - • **Light as a Feather, Strong as Steel:** Weighing only 1 lb, this mini impact nailer reduces fatigue for marathon projects. - • **Effortless Precision in Tight Spaces:** 360° swivel air fitting ensures you never miss a nail, even in the trickiest corners. ## Overview The BOSTITCH PN50 Mini Impact Palm Nailer is a lightweight (1 lb), air-powered tool designed for precision nailing in confined spaces. Featuring a 360° swivel air fitting for maximum maneuverability, a vibration-reducing rubber grip for comfort, and a front exhaust that directs air away from your hand, it drives most common bulk finish, framing, and timber nails. Ideal for joist hangers, metal connectors, and tight framing jobs, this tool combines power and portability with a 7-year limited warranty. ## Description Product Description BOSTITCH PN50 Mini Impact Nailer From the Manufacturer The Bostitch PN50 Mini Impact Nailer has a rubber grip designed to insulate and reduce vibration. Lightweight at only 1 lb. It has a 360° swivel air fitting for maximum accessibility in tight spots. The front exhaust directs air away from users palm. Drives Most Common Bulk Finish, Framing & Timber Nails. Ideal in applications such as; Joist Hangers, Metal Connectors, and Driving Nails Into Confined Areas. Review: Works great - I bought this for a shed project, and I've been driving a variety of nails. I'm going to share the good and less-than-perfect. First, read the directions. I'm as guilty as anyone of skipping the directions. Read them. The two parts that are notable: -Like any air tool, use a little oil each day. -It frequently goes into a free-flow air mode where it blows air but doesn't do anything. This is common and no big deal. Tap it and it stops. It's no big deal. This is a function of how the inner valve works. The directions talk about it at greater length. This inexpensive nailer comes with a high quality swivel quick disconnect. It's great. I can hold it with the hose leading away in a variety of directions. I actually bought a swivel, not realizing I wouldn't need one, but I'll use it on some other tool. Use of the tool is trivial. Insert the head of a nail in the end, position, and press. The tool does the rest. There is a magnet built into the tool that holds the nail for you, so it won't drop out. The only trick: it's possible to accidentally fire the tool while inserting the nail. I did this just often enough to learn to be careful. It didn't seem particularly dangerous. It didn't shoot nails at me or anything. But it did bang my fingers a few times. It didn't hurt half as bad as getting hit with a hammer. Driving speed appears to be similar to that of normal nailing. The advantage, however, is that you can get into much tighter locations, although there are some restrictions. I've never enjoyed pounding nails sideways between 16-inch-center wall studs or floor joists. That's just a little tight to swing a hammer, and it makes it a pain in the ass. With this tool, it's great. Also, tapping my fingers, especially with shorter nails, happens far less often. On the flip side, you need a little more clearance from the face of what you're working on. I built the decking of my shed first and the walls on top of that. When nailing the walls together, this little hammer tends to bottom out against the floor while doing the lower of the nails. No biggie, but I wanted to mention it. The process is probably noisier than hammering. I wore ear protection. But you get noise from your compressor (and mine is really loud, although I kept it in the garage and ran a long hose). The tool makes a bzzzt sound, as it's doing a lot of little taps rather than a few big ones. Earing protection was nice. Note that movement of the work piece is lower than hammering. See the previous paragraph, but basically it's like a really fast baby hammering the nail rather than a grown adult. If I didn't weight my walls while hammering, they would still slowly walk across the deck, but at nowhere near the rate as when using a standard claw hammer. I thought this was nice. Note that some people said you can't counter-sink nails. That's not true. They tend to end just slightly raised, but it took me about 3 minutes to learn a technique to sink them a little lower. Or just keep a hammer handy to finish that last bang. I definitely recommend this tool. It's very inexpensive and can drive any framing nails. It won't work on large-head nails like roofing nails, but that's what a roofing nailer is for. I didn't feel like I saved time, but I might have saved my arms for the number of nails I was driving, and I didn't have the frustration of swinging a hammer between 16-inch centers. And who can have too many air tools? Review: Small, powerful, works well. - Great mini palm nailer - small size, powerful, easy to use. The “mini” size limits nail size. This will NOT drive standard roofing nails due to the large head size on the the nails. But it will drive standard 4d - 12d common nails and trim nails. I had cold air returns closed off with sheet metal that the lazy @ss HVAC contractor simply pushed into place. Why? Because swinging a hammer between the 16 on center 2x12’s was not feasible. I used a small tack hammer to start some 1 inch nails and then hammered them down with the this mini palm nailer. Worked perfectly. The HVAC guy is going to to get a call next week and reamed for being such a lazy clown. I wonder what else he cut corners on? ## Features - Rubber grip designed to insulate and reduce vibration - Weighs only 1 lb. - 360° swivel air fitting for maximum accessibility - Front exhaust directs air away from users palm - Drives most common bulk finish, framing & timber nails ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B002RU94B2 | | Batteries Included? | No | | Batteries Required? | No | | Best Sellers Rank | #74,391 in Tools & Home Improvement ( See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement ) #17 in Power Framing Nailers | | Customer Reviews | 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (1,554) | | Date First Available | October 7, 2009 | | Included Components | bare-tool | | Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No | | Item Package Quantity | 1 | | Item Weight | 1 pounds | | Item model number | PN50 | | Manufacturer | BOSTITCH | | Part Number | PN50 | | Power Source | Air Powered | | Product Dimensions | 19.88 x 8.06 x 9.69 inches | | Warranty Description | 7 Year Limited | ## Images ![BOSTITCH Palm Nailer, Mini Impact (PN50) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/911p4YR9KrL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Works great *by J***N on November 11, 2018* I bought this for a shed project, and I've been driving a variety of nails. I'm going to share the good and less-than-perfect. First, read the directions. I'm as guilty as anyone of skipping the directions. Read them. The two parts that are notable: -Like any air tool, use a little oil each day. -It frequently goes into a free-flow air mode where it blows air but doesn't do anything. This is common and no big deal. Tap it and it stops. It's no big deal. This is a function of how the inner valve works. The directions talk about it at greater length. This inexpensive nailer comes with a high quality swivel quick disconnect. It's great. I can hold it with the hose leading away in a variety of directions. I actually bought a swivel, not realizing I wouldn't need one, but I'll use it on some other tool. Use of the tool is trivial. Insert the head of a nail in the end, position, and press. The tool does the rest. There is a magnet built into the tool that holds the nail for you, so it won't drop out. The only trick: it's possible to accidentally fire the tool while inserting the nail. I did this just often enough to learn to be careful. It didn't seem particularly dangerous. It didn't shoot nails at me or anything. But it did bang my fingers a few times. It didn't hurt half as bad as getting hit with a hammer. Driving speed appears to be similar to that of normal nailing. The advantage, however, is that you can get into much tighter locations, although there are some restrictions. I've never enjoyed pounding nails sideways between 16-inch-center wall studs or floor joists. That's just a little tight to swing a hammer, and it makes it a pain in the ass. With this tool, it's great. Also, tapping my fingers, especially with shorter nails, happens far less often. On the flip side, you need a little more clearance from the face of what you're working on. I built the decking of my shed first and the walls on top of that. When nailing the walls together, this little hammer tends to bottom out against the floor while doing the lower of the nails. No biggie, but I wanted to mention it. The process is probably noisier than hammering. I wore ear protection. But you get noise from your compressor (and mine is really loud, although I kept it in the garage and ran a long hose). The tool makes a bzzzt sound, as it's doing a lot of little taps rather than a few big ones. Earing protection was nice. Note that movement of the work piece is lower than hammering. See the previous paragraph, but basically it's like a really fast baby hammering the nail rather than a grown adult. If I didn't weight my walls while hammering, they would still slowly walk across the deck, but at nowhere near the rate as when using a standard claw hammer. I thought this was nice. Note that some people said you can't counter-sink nails. That's not true. They tend to end just slightly raised, but it took me about 3 minutes to learn a technique to sink them a little lower. Or just keep a hammer handy to finish that last bang. I definitely recommend this tool. It's very inexpensive and can drive any framing nails. It won't work on large-head nails like roofing nails, but that's what a roofing nailer is for. I didn't feel like I saved time, but I might have saved my arms for the number of nails I was driving, and I didn't have the frustration of swinging a hammer between 16-inch centers. And who can have too many air tools? ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Small, powerful, works well. *by R***T on May 8, 2020* Great mini palm nailer - small size, powerful, easy to use. The “mini” size limits nail size. This will NOT drive standard roofing nails due to the large head size on the the nails. But it will drive standard 4d - 12d common nails and trim nails. I had cold air returns closed off with sheet metal that the lazy @ss HVAC contractor simply pushed into place. Why? Because swinging a hammer between the 16 on center 2x12’s was not feasible. I used a small tack hammer to start some 1 inch nails and then hammered them down with the this mini palm nailer. Worked perfectly. The HVAC guy is going to to get a call next week and reamed for being such a lazy clown. I wonder what else he cut corners on? ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great product, great price *by M***N on December 21, 2012* I'm going to echo the other positive reviews on this palm nailer. It works great, has a magnetic tip for holding the nail, drives 3" 10d nails well (unless you hit a hard knot - then you're grabbing the framing hammer to finish the job), and is fairly sensitive if you tap the end of a loaded nail on your finger (don't do that). I couldn't get my 16d 3.5" nails to load - the nail head was too big for this nailer's 5/16" throat, but just barely. I might try boring the throat out slightly to accept 16d nails. This is one of those "why didn't I buy this sooner" tools. I'm driving it with a cheapie HF 10 gallon air compressor and giving the tool a couple of drops of oil before each day of use. I'm not using it in a commercial environment, so I can't comment on how long it will last in daily, hard use. But for the "happy homeowner occasional use" situation, it is doing very well. And for a hair over $35 to my door, free two-day Prime delivery, I definitely am satisfied with my purchase and highly recommend it. ## Frequently Bought Together - BOSTITCH Palm Nailer, Mini Impact (PN50) - Bostitch BTFP72333 Industrial 1/4-Inch Series Swivel Plug - 1/4-Inch NPT Male Thread - BOSTITCH Metal Connector Nailer, 1-1/2-Inch (MCN150) --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.jp/products/3512100-bostitch-palm-nailer-mini-impact-pn50](https://www.desertcart.jp/products/3512100-bostitch-palm-nailer-mini-impact-pn50) --- *Product available on Desertcart Japan* *Store origin: JP* *Last updated: 2026-05-07*