Penny Size of Nails: Difference between revisions
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=Gun + Nails= | =Gun + Nails= | ||
*Gun - $250 [https://www.homedepot.com/p/DEWALT-35-Degree-Pneumatic-Metal-Connector-Nailer-DWMC150/205647682] | |||
*Metal connector gun nails - 0.63 cents each - [https://www.homedepot.com/p/DEWALT-1-1-2-in-x-0-131-in-Galvanized-Metal-Connecting-Nails-2000-per-Box-DWMC13115G-2M/205644639] | *Metal connector gun nails - 0.63 cents each - [https://www.homedepot.com/p/DEWALT-1-1-2-in-x-0-131-in-Galvanized-Metal-Connecting-Nails-2000-per-Box-DWMC13115G-2M/205644639] |
Revision as of 21:33, 5 February 2023
About
- Penny size is bullshit. Penny size applied to different nail types means a different length! Read this - [1]
- Joist hanger names were called Tico nails [2].
- If double top plate - then 1.5" is not the limitation and 3" nails should be used.
- Sometimes 10D refers to diameter, as Tice 1.5" are called 10D - read comments at [3]
- Building code defines a 10D nail as a .148 nail, 3" long [4]
- 1" is 2D [5]. Note that penny size came historically from cost of the nails in pennies. So the length is not proportial to D size. [6]. The only thing we know is that the larger the D number, the larger the nail.
- 10D is 3" long - [7]
- Joist hanger nails do not seem to have D size attached to them - this one is 1.5" [8]
- This 8D is 1.5" long [9]. Is that an error? Chart says 8D is 2.5".
- 3.5" common nail, galvanized. 16D [10]
Mitek Teco Nails + Gun
- Joist hanger nail gun