Custom Specific Nails specializes in meeting the unique needs of our customers. We take pride in providing custom-made nails based on specific requirements. Our portfolio includes bulk orders for a variety of nail types, including Sinker Nails, Plastic Clip Nails, Roofing Nails, Common Nails, and Finish Nails. Whatever your specific nail needs may be, we have the expertise and capabilities to fulfill your requirements. Trust us to deliver high-quality, customized nails that meet your exact specifications.
Sinkers nails are specifically designed to be thinner than common nails. They feature a smaller, flat nail head and are often coated to facilitate easier driving into wood. Sinkers are primarily used in framing and general construction applications.
Common Nails have a thicker and larger shank than that of the box nails. In addition, common steel nails are also shown as a wide head, a smooth shank and a diamond-shaped point. This type of nail is most widely-used for joining timber and other materials.
Plastic Clip Nails are specifically designed for securing cables firmly and safely. These nails are built with high-quality plastic materials that provide excellent durability and reliability. The design of the nails in the clip ensures deep penetration, resulting in a firm and secure fixing on any surface.
Finishing nails are specifically designed for nailing siding and performing finishing work. They are characterized by their small, slightly rounded heads, which are just slightly larger than the nail shank itself. Finishing nails are commonly used in applications such as installing trim, molding, or other decorative elements.
Roofing nails are available in various lengths, typically ranging from one to two inches, depending on the specific roofing application. These nails are specifically designed for securing roofing materials such as shingles, roofing felt for waterproofing, roof tiles, and sheet metal.
Box Nails are used for light construction and rough works in soft woods. Box Nails are the same general design as common nails but are made of a smaller wire gauge. Because of their smaller diameter, they are easily driven and less likely to split wood.