Hillman Fasteners 461800 Masonry Nail 1 Inch 5 Pack

Product Description

The HILLMAN FASTENERS 461800 is a fluted shank masonry nail designed for fastening materials directly to concrete, block, and masonry surfaces. The fluted shank design increases holding power by displacing material as the nail is driven, creating a mechanical grip in hard substrates. At 1 inch in length, this nail is suited for securing furring strips, conduit clips, wire staples, and light framing components to masonry walls and floors. Each package contains 6 ounces of nails, and this listing covers a pack of 5 packages. Licensed contractors, electricians, and general tradespeople commonly keep masonry nails on hand for rough-in and finish work on concrete or block construction.

Fluted shank masonry nails are a standard fastener in commercial and residential construction wherever materials must be attached to poured concrete, concrete block, or brick. The 1 inch length makes this nail appropriate for thin substrates or surface-mounted applications where penetration depth must remain shallow. Electricians use masonry nails for securing raceway clips and staples. Carpenters and general contractors use them for attaching wood nailers and furring strips to block walls. The 6 oz packaging per unit allows for job-site portability without bulk inventory commitments.

Key Features

• Fluted shank profile increases mechanical grip in concrete and masonry
• 1 inch length suited for thin-substrate and surface-mount fastening applications
• Hardened steel construction rated for driving into masonry without deformation
• 6 oz per package allows convenient field use and portability
• Pack of 5 packages provides adequate quantity for small-to-mid-size jobs

Compatibility

Designed as a standard fluted shank masonry nail for use in concrete, concrete block, brick, and similar hard masonry substrates in residential and commercial applications.

Installation Notes

Masonry nails are typically driven by a hammer or a powder-actuated tool by qualified tradespeople; always wear appropriate eye protection when driving nails into hard substrates. Ensure the base material is sound and free of cracks or spalls before fastening. Do not use masonry nails as a substitute for anchor bolts or threaded fasteners in structural load-bearing connections. Follow applicable building codes for fastener spacing and embedment requirements.