When paired with an M12 CP2.0 Battery, the M12 FUEL 18 Gauge Compact Brad Nailer provides over 700 nail fires on a single battery charge and zero ramp-up time.

Milwaukee Tool

Milwaukee Tool has released the M12 FUEL 18 Gauge Compact Brad Nailer for builders and construction professionals. The M12 FUEL 18 Gauge Brad Nailer provides users with the ability to power sink nails into hardwoods. 

“The M12 FUEL 18 Gauge Compact Brad Nailer was designed for the Finish Carpenter and Remodeler to provide greater accessibility to hard-to-reach areas with the compact and lightweight design,” said Sean Kelley, director of product marketing. “Weighing only 4.6lbs. when paired with our M12 REDLITHIUM 2.0 battery, the M12 FUEL 18 Gauge Brad Nailer provides an ergonomic design and the lightest weight of any cordless brad nailer allowing more productivity on the jobsite.” 

Designed for finish carpentry applications, the M12 FUEL 18 Gauge Brad Nailer leverages a nitrogen air spring mechanism that allows users to sink 5/8- to 1-½-in. brad nails to the proper depth in both hard and soft materials while leaving clean, consistent nail holes. When paired with an M12 CP2.0 Battery, the M12 FUEL 18 Gauge Compact Brad Nailer provides over 700 nail fires on a single battery charge and zero ramp-up time. For additional runtime, the M12 FUEL 18 Gauge Compact Brad Nailer is fully compatible with all Milwaukee M12 REDLITHIUM Batteries. 

Milwaukee Tool

M12 FUEL 18 Gauge Compact Brad Nailer (2541-20) 

• Weight (tool-only): 4.2 lbs
• Length (tool-only): 9.8 in.
• Height (tool-only): 9.4 in. 
• Width (tool-only): 3.1 in.
• Drive System: Nitrogen Air Spring 
• Minimum Fastener Length: 0.625 in. 
• Maximum Fastener Length: 1.5 in.
• Magazine Capacity: 110 

MILWAUKEE – A Milwaukee man is charged with multiple felonies after a police chase and multi-vehicle crash on Saturday, May 11.

Prosecutors accuse 34-year-old Pierre Webb of leading Glendale officers on a pursuit into Milwaukee before crashing and running off. 

According to a criminal complaint, a license plate was reported stolen in Milwaukee on May 10. Glendale officers were alerted to a white Kia bearing that license plate in the area of Port Washington and Hampton around 4:30 p.m. the next day. Prosecutors said the Kia, itself, was not stolen.

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An officer soon found the Kia in a Bayshore Mall parking garage, per the complaint. The officer alerted other squads and started to follow the Kia onto Silver Spring Drive when the Kia “immediately” accelerated and ran a red light – sparking a pursuit.

The chase stretched west down Silver Spring before turning onto Green Bay Avenue, police said. The Kia swerved into oncoming traffic to avoid stop sticks that were set near the intersection of Green Bay and Hampton Avenue, police said, before crashing into two other vehicles: a Nissan and a Ford.

Crash at Green Bay and Hampton

A woman and her baby were in the Ford, the complaint states; the woman hurt her knee. The driver of the Nissan had a neck injury.

The complaint states the pursuit stretched 2.16 miles with a top speed estimated at 97 mph.  Prosecutors said the fleeing Kia also nearly hit a pedestrian during the chase; that pedestrian told police the Kia came within feet of him.

The driver, later identified as Webb, ran off from the crash scene but was arrested nearby, the complaint states. During a foot chase, an officer fell head-first into a squad and was taken to a hospital for treatment.

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In all, Webb is charged with:

• First-degree recklessly endangering safety (four counts)
• Fleeing/eluding an officer
• Resisting an officer (causing soft tissue injury)

Court records show Webb appeared in court on May 14. His cash bond was set at $15,000.

Having pulled out all the stops to rally after the Milwaukee Bucks’s game five victory (including calls from Kyle in Vegas and a new intro produced by Adam, no less), there just wasn’t enough heart to do an autopsy on the season after the 98-120 trouncing to end the season.

But now we’re back! Kyle, Adam, and I got together last night to sift through the debris of the season to better understand what we learned along the way. Was the Pacers series just one final condemnation of a now-forgettable roster? Has the ground shifted too much under the Bucks feet as to make serious contention more of a thing of chance rather than something the team controls? Was the instability beginning last summer the new norm, or can the organization right the ship?

We cover all that, plus!

• A few more punches are thrown at Jae Crowder while he is down (please don’t come back!)
• Voting Bobby Portis, Pat Connaughton, and MarJon Beauchamp off the island
• Anticipating Thanasis Antetokounmpo’s return to the roster even post-Achilles
• Predictions about how large of a shakeup the team will aim for this summer (hint: not much of one)
• Apologies all around — from Adam to the listeners, from Bobby to all of us, from me to you on behalf of Bobby, etc.
• How much longer the team can remain in its “Giannis 1.5” build
• And more!

All of us at Deer Diaries want to thank you, our listeners and watchers, for sticking with us this season. We hope you enjoyed the podcast as much as we enjoy putting it together during the year. Our release schedule will dial back now that we’ve reached the summer, although we’ll be back whenever major news breaks (the NBA Draft, free agency, and, of course, Summer League roster reveals). Thanks again!

We’re over on Brew Hoop’s YouTube page:

Our Spotify page is always up to date:

As is our Apple Podcast feed:

And anywhere else you can find subscription-based audio media feeds!