cordless rivet gun OH YES THERE IS 🙂

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wayneburgessMember since May 2012

Gesipa 725 Accubird

PT CustomMember since Jan 2014

696.00 and 220 volt charger. Even a tool nut like any

PT CustomMember since Jan 2014

Any of us would be hard pressed to justify this one. Of course I only use a few dozen pop rivets a year

force10toolsMember since Feb 2017

Superb piece of kit though. I service a few of these for a garage door company. The tool is bullet proof, the batteries on the older models were a bit useless though.

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TheultimatehicMember since Dec 2016

I use pop rivets daily. I can’t justify that price tag when i can buy a pneumatic rivet gin for 30 bucks and a compressor for 200. Hell a cordless compressor now. Not worth themoney. If they brought it down to the 200 dollar range to 300 dollar range they may have a tool people will buy on a lather scale. 

dwainMember since Aug 2013

SP Tools have a 12V rivet gun too…

KnarlyCarlMember since Jan 2016

stductwork wrote:

On 3/27/2017 at 4:47 PM, stductwork said:

 

I have one of these. Wouldn’t be without it. Have three batteries one of which I had to re-cell myself but was able to up it to about 2.5ah in the smaller battery shell so it lasts for a while between charges now. 

That’s pretty cool, what do you use to drill the holes? Is it worth having both drill and rivet gun over just a drill and screws? Are you able to punch the holes ever?

stductworkMember since Feb 2017

KnarlyCarl wrote:

6 hours ago, KnarlyCarl said:

That’s pretty cool, what do you use to drill the holes? Is it worth having both drill and rivet gun over just a drill and screws? Are you able to punch the holes ever?

 

All depends on what the work is. I can take on some contracts and the spec will be all rivets and no screws and in that instance it’s something that I wouldn’t consider going without. Current job I’ve been on is all rivets so it’s had a lot of use.

 

Down to preference, I do prefer rivets to screws but they’re not always practical. I just have a Makita DDF483 to hand and drill bits to match rivets used. Punching isn’t really something I can do on site.

MycrossoverMember since Jul 2018

I believe there are riveter attachments for electric drills, too. I don’t know how convenient or durable they are but if you can power it with a powerful drill from a system you have already bought into, it should save money.

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