A nailer board is usually a lumber board (like a 2x4) that is attached to the top of a metal structural element (usually a purlin - a horizontal truss or beam). Metal structural elements usually have attachment points or through-holes for bolts at preset spaces. The nailer board is attached using those attachment points, and then anything can be readily nailed to the nailer board at any position, including subpurlins (cross-beams), plywood platforms, you name it.
TLDR - it's the soft, wooden board attached to a metal beam so you can nail stuff to it.
How can I get a schematic for the ButtonKap RN78134 nailer
Once can buy a Palm nailer at most home improvement stores. Stores such as Menards, Lowes, and Home Depot are common sellers of the Palm nailer product.
The Tradesman 8482C Crown Stapler/Brad Nailer is one of the most popular.
A pin nailer is a tool used for fastening small, delicate pieces of wood together. Here are some qualities of a best pin nailer: precision, speed, light weight, versatility, durability.
The best location to buy such an air powered nailer would be from a company called SENCO, who have a variety of air powered nailer tools. Also, trying out other companies such as Lowes would do no harm.
A flooring nailer is similar in appearance to a nailgun, but it is purposed exclusively for laying floors. This is a better option because it is less likely to damage your floor.
Naylor or Nailer
Someone can purchase a framing nailer from online retailers that sell these such as Amazon or eBay, as well as purchasing it from your local home improvement or hardware store.
A finish nailer would be used for applying trim work such as baseboards, mouldings, door trim, and mantels. They can range in price from $100 to $400.
Nails and tires.. not a good mix.
A coil nailer is a tool typically used in woodworking or roofing. It is often used when framing, and is generally considered easier and more practical than stick nailers.
When it comes to roofing nailers, the decision to purchase or rent is key. While rates may vary slightly by location, daily rental of a roofing nailer is around $25, with weekly and monthly rentals (actually four weeks) costing $75 and $220 respectively. Purchasing a roofing nailer can range from as low as $150 to well over $300. It all boils down to comparing the amount of time you require the nailer, as well as if you ever plan on renting one again, versus the cost of outright purchase. You'll likely be able to rent a heavy-duty nailer for a several day project, even a week long one, for far less than purchasing even the least expensive nailer.