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These nails are commonly used for framing and other structural applications.
Also known as escutcheon pins, these nails have a domed head that sits above the surface.
Drive these nails flush with the surface for a smooth, finished appearance.
For better surface holding, the head is approximately 75% larger than a standard nail head.
A small, flat head makes these nails easier to drive flush to the surface than standard finishing nails.
Also known as scaffold and duplex nails, drive these nails in up to the first head and the second head remains exposed for easy removal.
Also known as ring-shank nails, these nails lock into the fibers of soft woods such as cedar and pine.
The small, easy-to-conceal head sits flush with the surface for a smooth, finished appearance.
Also known as spiral-shank nails, the shank turns as you drive, so these nails provide a strong hold in hard woods such as birch, oak, and maple.
Also known as spikes, these nails have a larger diameter and longer shank than standard nails.
The plastic coating on the shank makes these nails easy to drive and gives them a strong hold. They are also known as sinker nails.
These nails have the smallest shank and head sizes of our nails for nailers.
Since these plastic nails won’t rust or corrode from water and chemicals, they're often used in place of metal nails for exterior trim, stacked moldings, and siding applications.
Join soft and hard woods.
Use these joiners on soft woods only.