 | |  | | | Anchor 18120SS 1-1/4-Inch 18 Gauge Stainless Steel Brad Nail (1,000 per Box) | | | | | SKU:
mon0000104240 | | In Stock | | Availability:
Usually ships in 1 business days | | | | | | Anchor's 18 Gauge stainless steel brand nails have a chisel point and come 1000 per box. These nails fit the following tools: Spotnails CB1832 1-1/4-Inch, WB1850 2-Inch, CB1820 1-1/4-Inch, DB1825 1-9/16, GB1832 2-Inch, Senco FinishPro 18, 2N1, 25XP, LS4, LS5, SLP20/LS1, Bostitch BT50B, BT35B, BT125SK, BT200K, T29-30, T31-1, SB-1842BN, SB-1850BN, SB-2IN1, Dewalt D51238, Duo-Fast BB440, DBN-40525C, Pro-5, DBN-4440, DBN-4450, Hitachi NT45A, NT32AE, NT50AD, NT50AE, Paslode 2138-F18, 2138-F18II, IM200-F18, T125-F18, T200-F18, 901000, Porter-Cable BN125A, BN200A, BN200V12, Campbell Hausfeld NB0030, NB003099, NB0040, MakitaAF501, AF502, AF503, Max NF211/18-25, NF211/18-50, NF221/18-55, NF255-ST/18, NF201/18-35, Fasco F20 PGN-31, F20 TGN-40, F25A GN-40, F26C-GN50, R3C GN-50, Omer Brad 1220, 1240 | | | |
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Our Price:
| $10.22 | |
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| | | Shipping: | Eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25. | |
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| | Product Details | | Package Length: | 4.8 inches | | Package Width: | 1.4 inches | | Package Height: | 0.4 inches | | Package Weight: | 0.6 pounds | | Average Customer Rating: | based on 5 reviews |
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| | Features | Stainless steelChisel pointAvailable in lengths from 5/8-Inch to 2-InchSmooth shank1 case contains 1 box of 1,000 brads total.
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| | Customer Reviews | Average Customer Review: ( 5 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
Work well, are stainless. Mar 28, 2012
By Ryan P. Liegel Wanted stainless brads for some outdoor work on the trim for a screened porch. My Hitachi nailer had no issues putting these into any number of woods; it is nice to know that they will not rust.
They seem to be a little softer than regular brads, but not enough so that I'd be concerned about the function.
Nails Jan 07, 2012
By C. Thompson My local stores don't carry full lines of trim nails for 18g nailers. Specifically I was looking for stainless brads so that I could do some exterior detail work. These fit my Hitachi just fine.
Works well for outdoor projects Nov 16, 2011
By Ike vanCruyningen We are doing a lot of work with cedar and redwood. The galvanized nails always stain in a year or two, so this is a much better option. Fast, consistent depth, and tough.
Just the Ticket Jun 22, 2011
By JL I use a Senco 18 gauge brad nailer to fasten 22 gauge steel to wood. The main problem I've had with galvanized brads has been strength/sharpness. Roughly one out of ten galvanized brads (of every brand I've tried) bends instead of penetrating, or doesn't go in far enough. In comparison, I've gone through about 700 of these stainless steel brads and have not had any of them bend yet. And, I get consistent depth. Additional benefits have been that the gun requires a little less air pressure, doesn't buck nearly as much when firing, and causes no jams. Yes, they are expensive compared to galvanized brads, but are worth every penny.
3 of 21 found the following review helpful:
Very disappointed Apr 04, 2009
By Thomas D. Matthews When I ordered this product, the product description stated that I was ordering a case of stainless steel 18 gauge brads, consisting of 10 boxes of brads, each box containing 1000 brads each for a total of 10,000 brads. The cost? $29.99. That seemed fair to me. When my order arrived, I was very surprised to find only one box of brads. Only 1000 brads total. That means that 1 brad cost $.03 each. A rediculous price. A box of regular steel brads of this size would cost you around $5.00 at Lowes or Home Depot (neither of these stores stock stainless steel in my area). Up till now I've been a very satisfied Amazon.com customer. Now, I'm not so sure I want to continue doing business with them.
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