Nails
Available178 products
Nails are loose-pack, non-threaded fasteners that secure two items together using friction. They are commonly used for construction and assembly applications where screws would be unsuitable.
Common Nails
Common nails are general purpose fasteners used for most applications, including construction, framing, and carpentry. They feature a thick shank and wide head that provide strong holding power and allow for rapid installation.
Countersink Head
Galvanized Steel
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Flat Head
Plain Steel
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Galvanized Steel
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Roofing Nails
Roofing nails secure shingles onto roofs using short shanks with broad heads to expedite installation and improve their hold on the shingle. Some varieties of these nails feature barbs or rings that further increase their holding power.
Cupped Head
Plain Steel
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Flat Head
Galvanized Steel
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Deck Nails
Deck nails attach decking boards to the frame of a deck to securely hold them in place. They feature spiral-fluted shanks that bite into the framing and corrosion-resistant finishes to withstand the elements. They are more resistant to shear loads than decking screws and can be installed quickly using a nail gun.
Flat Head
Galvanized Steel
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Trim Nails, Finishing Nails, & Brad Nails
Trim nails, finishing nails, and brads feature heads that are barely larger than their shank. This allows them to be driven below the mounting surface and painted over for easy concealment. They are commonly used for interior finish work, such as baseboards, crown molding, and trim.
Brad Head
Plain Steel
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Galvanized Steel
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Cupped Head
Plain Steel
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Galvanized Steel
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Flat Head
Galvanized Steel
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Masonry Nails
Masonry nails are hardened nails designed to secure items to concrete, mortar, and brick. They feature thin yet strong shanks that reduce damage to the mounting surface and grooves that engage with the mounting surface to hold them in place.
Flat Head
Plain Steel
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Underlayment Nails
Underlayment nails attach the flooring bases and underlayment to floor joists. They feature wide heads and rings around their shank that improve their grip on the underlayment and increase their holding power.
Flat Head
Plain Steel
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Truss Nails
Truss nails attach joist hangers and hurricane clips to joists and rafters. They feature a thick shank that is shorter than common nails to reduce blowout on the backside.
Flat Head
Galvanized Steel
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Sinker Nails
Sinker nails feature a vinyl coating that eases and accelerates installation. They are shorter and thinner than common nails and are used for interior framing applications where moisture is not a concern.
Flat Head
Vinyl Coated Steel
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Box Nails
Box nails are smaller and thinner than common nails. They are used for low-load applications such as box and crate assembly, small craft, and other non-structural applications.
Flat Head
Plain Steel
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Galvanized Steel
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Drywall Nails
Drywall nails secure drywall to studs using ridges formed into the shank that bite into the framing to provide their holding power. Some variations of these nails feature cupped or concave heads that hide the fastener after mudding and sanding.
Cupped Head
Black Phosphate Steel
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Cap Nails
Cap nails, also called ring-shank nails, securely hold roofing felt, house wrap, insulation boards, and sheathing in place. They feature a steel shank with a large polyethylene cap that spreads their anchoring force and helps prevent leaks.
Flat Head
Plain Steel
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Scaffold Nails
Scaffold nails have a flange or second head that protrudes above mounting surfaces, making them easy to remove with claw hammers. Also called duplex- or double-headed nails, they are often used for temporary installations like scaffolding.
Raised Head
Plain Steel
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