Instruction: Given a question and the related document, predict if the question is answerable based on the information provided in the document. Output only yes or no.

Input:
Question: What 1.5" galvanized nails fit this gun? And what are"metal connector" nails - are they still plastic collated?
Document: I purchased the Bostitch framing nailer because of my positive experiences with Bostitch products and the metal connector placement tip. The nailer uses 21 degree plastic collated nails. Although they are not the most popular collated nails around, they are available.So far, the gun has worked perfectly. My favorite feature is the metal connector. Changing the tip takes 10 seconds.
Most of the Simpson products require a 1.5" nail (so that it doesn't penetrate the other side of 2x lumber) and this gun won't go that small. I've used the 2 1/4" nails when I'm shooting into a junction or multiple pieces. It makes the work go much faster, otherwise you are stuck with a hammer. The tip for metal connectors has a triangular aligning piece that allows you to line up the nail with the hole in the connector.
I am very happy with this nailer. Nailer comes with second tip for attaching metal connectors when framing. I like the plastic collated design because you can shoot full round head nails. Also comes with 2 triggers so that you can fire nails by holding the trigger and bumping the tip or fire nails only if the tip has been pressed down and you then pull the trigger. Great gun.
Three hours on the job and the plastic hook breaks off. There is a reason most use metal hooks instead of plastic. Every shot produces a spark, some have said this dissipates  The plastic collated nails produce a lot of "popcorn" after use. at least the plastic stays together when wet which is better then paper when its wet.The gun will frequently mis-fire. We have switched to the smart trigger but this hasn't changed the mis-fire rate. I think I will go back to Hitachi
I'm a general contractor, I use a framing nailer for approx 8000 nails a month (2 cases of plastic coallated on average).I love this gun. I hate this gun. I love this gun, I hate it, ....I own two of these guns. Bought one before the metal connector tip was available.
( The free way is to go to a Lowes or Home Depot Saturday kids build project.) In reading other reviews before buying I saw complaints about the tool sparking and debris from the collated nails. Working in the low light attic I definitely saw the sparks, and felt several pieces of plastic shrapnel hit my face especially when toe nailing. When I was finished shooting 5 or 6 clips of nails there was little pieces of plastic collation debris all over the floor.
No other gun on the market even attempts to do this. The nailer works great, I've shot a variety of nails for fencing and deck framing as well metal connectors for hanging joists. You will still need to hand nail the 10d common (3"x.148") shear nails in the joist hanger, but being able to shoot 1 1/2" nails into the header saves a huge amount of time and only slightly reduces the load for the hanger.
Cliphead nails are getting hard to find  as misguided architects spec only round head nails. You must use safety glasses when using any round head nailer. The plastic shards are probably not very good for the environment either.I give it 3 stars still because it works fine most of the time and the hardware nailing feature is nice  to have.Edit 13Apr08  I give it 4.5 stars now. I like this nailer because it really has a large piston and can completely sink a toenail into hard LVL.
I'm currently using this sucker to frame my garage. I bought Hitachi plastic collated nails for it. It took me a bit to sort it out, but I was able to find 21 degree full round head nails at Lowes. I've been sticking with the Hitachi nails even though there are cheaper brands - the quality is good.I used 0.131" diameter 21 degree plastic collated nails, 3 1/4" in length, for all of my framing.
It almost always fired for me, but my neighbor had more of a hard time with it.The only difficult part about this nailer is finding the nails. The longest galvanized nails you'll probably find at a big box store for this nailer are 3 inch for the normal tip. I couldn't find the metal connector nails for the other tip at any retail store so I had to order them online. I even checked at a specialty fastener store.
Answer: yes