Cheap place to buy Polyethylene Taper Tip 18 Gauge

Cheap place to buy Polyethylene Taper Tip 18 Gauge at Amazon. Polyethylene Taper Tip 18 Gauge (Pack of 50) by SmallParts Be the first to review this item | Like (0) Price: $19.32 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25. Details In Stock. Ships from and sold by http://Amazon.com. Gift-wrap available. Only 13 left in stock--order soon (more on the way). Want it delivered Wednesday, February 8? Order it in the next 23 hours and 10 minutes, and choose One-Day Shipping at checkout. Details Product Details Shipping Weight: 0.8 ounces (View shipping rates and policies) Shipping: This item is also available for shipping to select countries outside the U.S. ASIN: B0015HMSNY 98 of 99 people found the following review helpful: 5.0 out of 5 stars Hitachi NT65MA4 vs Bostitch with notes about the MA2, July 10, 2010 By Bob Feeser "MillCrafters.com" (Springfield, PA USA) - See all my reviews (VINE VOICE) (TOP 500 REVIEWER) This review is from: Hitachi NT65MA4 15 Gauge Angle Finish Nailer (Tools & Home Improvement) I posted this review over in the Hitachi MA2 version, a long standing favorite amongst the pros. I wanted to post it here as well considering it really is about the MA4. Here it is. I've done/doing some professional woodworking and have a lifetime of experience. In air driven nailers I have Porter Cables upholstery stapler, their 23 gauge pin nailer, an 18 gauge, two of their 16 gauge nailers. I impulsively bought the Bostitch after reading the first page reviews, and then spent a couple of hours researching the Hitachi vs. the Bostitch. After comparing, this is what I found. A lot of people are jumping on the Bostitch band wagon because it is the lightest at 3.8 pounds, it is dry as in no oil, and it has class leading 400 inch pounds of power. I was dazzled and bought right away. After digging deeper, I am refusing the Bostitch and getting the Hitachi. They both have the "durable composite magazine" (plastic) that holds the nails. The Hitachi with its aluminum housing only weighs .4 pounds more as in 4.2 instead of 3.8. That extra .4 is not going to make a difference. The oil issue is seemingly an advantage in that the Bostitch runs dry, but my other nailers are all oiled, and all I do is drive 2 or 3 nails into a piece of scrap to blow out the excess oil when first putting a couple of drops in the gun, and the rest of the time it is dry. Also the 400 pounds of torque is not an issue because the 15 gauge nailers have tons of power as compared to the 16 gauge, so much so that a small difference in power is irrelevant. When I borrowed a PC 15 gauge and first fired it, it went off with a POW instead of a pop like the 16. Substantially more power resulted in me being able to drive the nails into the tongue side of a 7/8" board deep enough that I didn't have to get out my center punch and tap it in the rest of the way; it drove deep and flush on the first try every time after setting it properly. I am concerned about the many reviews that appear mostly all on the secondary pages on the Bostitch about having driver failure problems. Professionals who hit nails when driving a nail complain of having to go back and spend $35 to have the driver replaced every time they do. On the other hand the Hitachi has a ton of reviews many from deeply seasoned pro's that use it daily, for years, and never had a hiccup, other than an occasional, easily correctable nail jam. I'm using this right away on driving nails into crown moldings in a circa 1955 house with plaster walls, and the corners are all strengthened with lath wire so it is probable that I will be hitting metal more than just a few times. I don't want to worry about having to send it back to the shop to replace a driver every time I do. This Hitachi NT65MA2 15 gauge has been updated twice. The 3 was Source: http://www.amazon.com/Polyethylene-Taper-Tip-Gauge-Pack/dp/B0015HMSNY/ref=sr_1_cc_1?s=aps&ie=UTF8&qid=1328570343&sr=1-1-catcorr