Air Nail Puller Nail Remover Pneumatic Denailer Tool for Recycled Wood Fence Pallet (Ideal for soft or medium-hard woods)

I purchase the nail remover to help disassemble pallets which, because of the twisted shank nails that were hammered into mostly hardwoods, were a royal PIA to disassemble. It was when I had to resort to a 2 1/2' pry bar for the worst nails that I realized I was working too hard. I first bought the nail "shooter" which pushed nails back through from the sharp tip and THAT tool was simply amazing. However, when I only had access to the *head* of the nail it was no good. I then got this tool and here's what I found: (1) You will need to have pryed out the nail at least ½" (preferably more) in order to get this tool's "claw" into position and have a chance at success. (2) Crank up your psi to the tool to the max recommended - 120PSI. Any less and your chances of removing the really stuck nails goes way down. (3) Because the upward ramming against the nail head is what is needed, if you don't have at least that ½" of space, it just won't work. SO, you may need to pry the nails a little more if the tool isn't having any success. (4) Smooth shank nails should be a breeze assuming, of course, a minimum of ½" gap (preferably more). That said, longer nails in harder wood will always be more of a challenge (5), the tool will leave indents in the wood as it "shoots" the nail up and out. Be aware of this if you want to preserve the surface of finer woods. (6) The tool is amazing, truly, if you remove a lot of nails. I was able to complete in 45 minutes what first took me 4 hours and a lot work and pain. SO, it is worth it? I am going to be making crafts with old pallet wood so I anticipate using the tool frequently. For me, the answer is yes. If I were to use it infrequently, the $150-ish price I paid would be a little steep.

A very nice tool very powerful and works very well. Most eject and now this will actually pull it if you can get the claw under the head. It is surprising how hard and fast it’ll pop a nail out! I really like having this!

Wow. I'm impressed! I didn't expect much so I also bought a traditional pneumatic nail puncher. This sucker ran circles around the nail puncher as it yanked rusty 16d nails from 2 inch beams salvaged from industrial pallets. And for a plus the nails were straight enough to be used again.

I bought this to pull nails on an old metal roof. I can tel you that it does not work for that. The claw is too thick and can’t get under nails. But does work great when the nails are slightly raised. And by it works I mean it’ll chuck the nail into the next state if you’re not careful.

This may work on thin wood, but did not work at all for me. A long crowbar did a better job.

This tool is a life saver. Cut my work in half.

Update 04/24/2026 Well, the honeymoon is over. I've used this tool on hundred and hundreds of nails. Most of the time it works, but it lacks a little power. I've hit many, many nails where they would not budge at all. This tool seems to work on inertia more than anything else, meaning that the piston needs to be moving quite a bit, gather some speed and pull the nail (hopefully). If the nail head is barely out (3/4" or less), then the tool doesn't have enough inertia to move anything... I still 'like it', most of time it works, saves A LOT of time, but when it doesn't, it's a bit frustrating.... I'll be shopping for a better more powerful one, if such tool exists. ---- On nails that are really really stuck, the tool will fail and then the hooks do not fully retract. Just press the trigger and they'll reset back in place. I only had issues with really, really stuck nails. I just used a pry bar to get them unstuck by a few millimeters and then used the nail remover to pull them out. I've extracted dozens of nails so far, and overall, I love love love this tool. Pulls out the nails with lots of force and violence. :) I'm using a small pancake compressor, 2 gallons, with 100PSI. No issue.

After redoing an old deck with ring shank nails, this thing has paid for its self over and over again. It makes quick work after demoing out the old deck of removing all the nails left behind. Quick and very effective. Would highly recommend to other contractors who may find them selves with a lot of nails to pull. Won’t pull flush nail heads which is the only down side but easy enough to pop the head up with a cats paw and then come back with this and remove the nail the rest of the way.

Ich habe zuerst einen alten Holzzaun und einige Paletten "entnagelt". Der Nagelzieher ist in der Handhabung etwas gewöhnungsbedürftig. Ich musste lernen, daß der Winkel, in dem der Nagel eingeschlagen wurde, beim Herausziehen eine große Rolle spielt. Doch wenn man die Handhabung erst einmal ein wenig geübt hat, "flutscht es". Auch ist es (im Gegensatz zu den Werbefilmchen) vorteilhaft, den Nageltieher fest aufzusetzen. Freihändig hat das bei mir nicht funktioniert. Ebenso habe ich mittels eines alten Teppichs einen "Nagelfang" gebaut, weil die gezogenen Nägel manchmal unkontrolliert duch die Gegend fliegen. Neben der Schutzbrille macht ein Gehörschutz in meinen Augen Sinn. Jede Luftfreigabe entspricht der (gefühlten) Lautstärke eines Schusses. In Verbindung mit dem NP50 ein perfektes Duo.

I was amazed at how well it worked. If the nails are really old it sometimes pulls the nail head off. I pull apart alot of things to recycle and this has pulled out a ton of nails! I am sooooo happy I bought this. I recommend this to everyone as this has really saved my shoulder!

使い様では長い釘も抜けます。

ottimo molto robusto!

Fühlt sich super wertig an und funktioniert einwandfrei. Die Auffang-Vorrichtung ist sehr hilfreich, damit die Nägel nicht unendlich weit weg fliegen. Es gibt aber Grenzen. Nägel, welche tief in gutem Holz sitzen, bekommt man nicht heraus. Der Kopf wird abgerissen oder minimiert. Da kann aber das Gerät nichts dafür. Dafür würde es wohl eine Art hydraulische Beißzange erfordern. Das Gerät tut, was es kann, und das hervorragend.