1 / 1
Framing nails are designed for heavy-duty structural wood assembly. They are commonly used in house framing, deck building, fencing, and other rough carpentry applications where strength is critical.
Sinker nails feature a checkered head to prevent the hammer from slipping and a vinyl or epoxy coating. This coating acts as a lubricant during installation and subsequently fuses with the wood fibers to increase holding power.
Shooting nails, also known as powder-actuated fasteners, are driven into hard substrates like concrete or structural steel using a specialized gas or powder-actuated tool (nail gun) for secure structural anchoring.
Hot-dipped galvanized box nails undergo a molten zinc dipping process that creates a thick, corrosion-resistant outer layer, making them ideal for outdoor wood construction and use with treated lumber.
Common wire nails feature a thick shank for superior holding power and resistance to bending. They are the standard choice for general construction, framing, and rough carpentry projects.
Tack nails are small, sharp fasteners with relatively large heads. They are designed to secure thin materials—such as fabric, upholstery, leather, or carpet—to wooden substrates.
