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3.1 x 90mm 28° Stick Nail Ring Shank Galvanised
3.1 x 90mm 28° Stick Nail Ring Shank Galvanised

3.1 x 90mm 28° Stick Nail Ring Shank Galvanised (2000)

Product ID : 48165006


Galleon Product ID 48165006
Shipping Weight 22.88 lbs
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Model S310R90G8
Manufacturer Bostitch
Shipping Dimension 14.17 x 4.8 x 4.02 inches
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3.1 x 90mm 28° Stick Nail Ring Shank Galvanised Features

  • Smooth appearance stick nails

  • 28 degree collation angle

  • Designed for the construction market

  • Robust and resistance to damp environments

  • Size: 3.1 x 90 mm


About 3.1 X 90mm 28° Stick Nail Ring Shank Galvanised

Gauge/Diameter (mm) 3.1 Length 90 28° Collation AngleSKU S310R90G8 Profile RING Finish G8 Description STICK NAIL 3.10-90 RING GAL8 2M Qty per box 2000 Will also fit the N80SB, FW28WW-E, N100SStick Nails for use with the Stanley Bostitch Wire Weld Framing Nailers, the traditional wire weld collation gives the stick nails more rigidity and resistence to damp environments. 28° Collation Angle Designed for the construction market, where it is important to find the right combination of tool weight and working autonomy. Since sticks contain fewer nails than coiled nails (approx 25) and less of them are loaded into the nailer, the tool is lighter. A simpler feed mechanism for stick nails also helps to keep the weight of the tools lower than for coil nailers for similar size nails. This is important when you are working up a ladder with your arm stretched out. (Remember only tools fitted with sequential trip should be used when working up a ladder). Smooth shank nails have exactly that: a smooth appearance. Due to their regular form they can be produced at very high speed and are therefore the most economical type of nail. However, their holding power is the lower than ring shank nails. They require less energy to drive them and the air consumption per nail can be lower. Sometimes it is possible to use a smaller tool to drive them. Ring shank nails have a series of rings punched into the surface of the shank. Again a difference in the diameter of the shank is produced making it even more difficult to withdraw the nail. Ring shank nails have to be produced at lower speeds and their cost is generally higher than for a smooth shank nail. The air consumption per nail is also higher, and the energy required to drive these nails into hard wood is very much greater