Senco FinishPro 23SXP 23-gauge pinner

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WOOD magazine rating

Precise-placement pinner

5.0

out of 5

Brand:

Senco

Model:

23SXP

Price:

$170

Description

The FinishPro®23SXP is an industrial strength headless pin nailer that is perfect for intricate finish and trim work. The headless pins drive without splitting and require no touch up work.
Powerful - ensures complete drives into hard substrates
Magazine automatically adjusts for different fastener lengths
Reversible belt hook
Rear exhaust with embedded muffler
Ergonomic handle for comfortable all-day operation
Last nail lockout prevents dry-firing
Ultra-narrow nose allows easy access to mill work and tight corners
Onboard storage for extra no-mar pad and jam clearing wrench

Firing Mode: Sequential dual trigger safety
Reg. Operating Pressure: 70-120 psi (4.8- 8.3 bar)
Air Inlet: 1/4" NPT
Tool Weight: 2.5 lbs (1.1 kg)
Height: 7.56" (192 mm)
Length: 7.87" (200 mm)
Width: 1.85" (47 mm)
Fastener Capacity: 100

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WOOD magazine review

Precise-placement pinner

Reviewed by: WOOD Magazine

Review Summary

As a finish carpenter, I’ve used lots of 23-gauge pinners over the years, but none as good as these from Senco. The FinishPro 23SXP shoots 1/2–1-3/8" pins, and the FinishPro 23LXP fires 1/2–2" pins. If you never shoot pins longer than 1-3/8", opt for the smaller model. I like the 23LXP’s ability to shoot 2"-long pins for jobs like tacking and gluing crown molding to the ceiling around cabinets.

…

Both guns leave nearly invisible holes that don’t need filling, especially in coarse-grain woods, such as oak. I also used them to attach delicate bead molding around cabinets with no problems. The light weight of these pinners (less than 3 lbs each) makes them easy to use overhead when tacking up trim. And the swiveling air-hose couplers prevent the hose from dictating how you hold the tool. Add to that the tiny nose on each tool, and it’s remarkably easy to place a pin precisely where you want it. Although each nailer comes with two no-mar nose tips, neither gun left an indentation when used without the tip. The front of each tool opens easily with an included hex wrench, but neither gun jammed during testing. —Tested by Jeremiah Barnett for WOOD Magazine

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