When working with Cedar, Redwood, Pressure Treated Lumber, or building near the coast, ASTM-approved nails are a must.

Hot-Dip Galvanized (HDG) is commonly used and cost-effective.
Stainless Steel (SS) offers superior corrosion resistance—especially important for salt air, tannin-rich woods, or visible applications.

L-Cleats vs. Flooring Staples: Which Should You Use?
When installing hardwood flooring, the fastener you choose can affect the durability, appearance, and even the ease of future repairs. L-cleats are a top pick for dense woods like oak or maple, offering reduced risk of splitting and easier board replacement. Staples, while budget-friendly and strong in softer woods, can be harder to remove and may cause splits in tougher materials. Understanding the pros and cons of each can help ensure a smoother installation, and a longer-lasting floor.

Metal connector nails are specially designed fasteners used to secure metal hardware connectors.

These nails are engineered for high shear strength, typically made from hardened steel, and often feature shorter lengths with thicker shanks to prevent bending and ensure a tight, secure fit.

Choose the right Medium Crown Staples for your projects.

Wide crown staples are crucial for a variety of applications, including construction, packaging, and upholstery. The 16-gauge wide crown staples come in three main types, learn more in this blurb!

Learn what the 3 main types of narrow crown staples are and what they are most commonly used for.

Learn the difference between flooring staples and cleat nails. Staples offer a faster, cost-effective installation, while cleat nails provide better flexibility and durability for hardwood floors. Choosing the right fastener ensures a long-lasting, stable floor.

Ready for a new blurb? Let's talk about the 3 Types of Collated Framing Strip Nails.

Ready for a new blurb? Let's talk about Brite, Electro Galvanized, Hot-Dip Galvanized, and Stainless Steel.