Hillman Fasteners 461805 Masonry Nail 3 Inches 5 Pack

Product Description

The HILLMAN FASTENERS 461805 is a fluted shank masonry nail designed for direct fastening into concrete, block, and brick without anchors or pre-drilling with a hammer drill in many applications. The nail measures 3 inches in length and features a fluted shank profile that bites into masonry material as it is driven, increasing holding strength and resistance to pull-out. Each package contains 6 ounces of nails and is sold in a pack of 5 packages. Licensed contractors, carpenters, and general tradespeople use these nails for attaching wood plates, furring strips, and similar materials directly to masonry substrates.

These masonry nails are suited for residential and light commercial construction and renovation work. Typical applications include anchoring bottom plates to concrete slabs, securing wood nailers to block walls, and attaching trim or framing members to brick or concrete surfaces. The 3-inch length provides adequate embedment depth for standard lumber-to-masonry connections in framing and furring scenarios.

Key Features

• Fluted shank design increases grip and pull-out resistance in masonry material
• 3-inch length suitable for fastening dimensional lumber and furring to concrete or block
• Packaged in 6 oz units for convenient jobsite portability and dispensing
• Sold as a 5-pack for higher-volume fastening tasks
• Hardened construction allows hand-driving into masonry with a steel hammer

Compatibility

Designed as a standard fluted shank masonry nail compatible with typical concrete, brick, and concrete block fastening applications in residential and light commercial construction.

Installation Notes

Masonry nails are installed by general contractors, carpenters, and tradespeople using a steel framing hammer or hand sledge. Always wear eye protection when driving masonry nails, as material fragments can dislodge on impact. Inspect the masonry substrate for cracks or voids before fastening, as compromised material reduces holding strength. Do not use masonry nails as a substitute for code-required anchor bolts or engineered fastening systems where structural connections are specified.