⬣ View all Nails built to be driven in by a hammer.
A nail with a second head a small distance down the shaft. This second head comes into contact with the material giving a secure connection while the first head is protruding...
Nails that have been twisted creating a spiral pattern down the shaft that gives the nail excellent holding power.
Nails made for general construction and to hold a variety of materials together with wood fastening being the most common use.
Nails with large heads and thick, heavy shafts that are made to hold roofing materials in place.
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Nails that are hardened to handle being driven into hard materials without bending and have fluted shafts to provide extra holding power.
Look like common nails but are thinner. They are less likely to split wood but have decreased holding power than common nails.
Nails that have been twisted creating a spiral pattern down the shaft that gives the nail excellent holding power and is over 7" long.
Nails for securing shingles to various surfaces.
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Nails usually over 6" long are called spikes and are made for general construction and to secure large dimensional lumber.
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Nails that have a brad head that is intended to be used on trim work and other wood applications where the head needs to sunk under the surface to conceal the nail
Nails used for securing gypsum wallboard or drywall. The shank is ringed giving these nails extremely high holding power.
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Nails that are tempered to harden them so they don't bend when being driven into hard masonry materials.
Browse coating types available for standard nails
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