304 Stainless Steel - Threaded Annular Ring Nails

Nails performed as expected. Uniform appearance with very few deformed nails. I would like to see them available in 5/8"" and 7/8"" sizes.

i ordered 3 boxes each differing sizes. i got asked for three reviews but not identified so i'll pick what is bad. the box labeled says ringed (barbed nails) #10 2inch nails but instead got smooth nails. the nails did have about 3/8 margin of ridges as one would expect from most smooth nails; aka, factory tool marks. i have ordered before and always received fully barbed or ringed like other sizes in my order. i tried to make a connection and ask if i order agin would it arrive the same, not as pictured, state? i received no answer; non existent customer service.

I am using these nails to rebuild my cedar fence. The nails work even better than screws and they are a lot cheaper. Jamestown Distributors is the only place I am able to find these kind of nails in so many sizes.

I would buy more of this product (stainless steel ring-shank/annular ring nails) if it were available in 5/8 inch length.

Used to put up cedal shingles. Holds tight and won't rust due to the cedar.

I am building a plywood boat and originally started using copper ring nails. The first panel I installed on the port side I had about a 20% loss rate on about 200 nails. I am not a carpenter and any slight glance and the nail is done. I used the SS nails on the starboard identical panel and lost 3 nails. The nails will be encapsulated anyway.

The stainless ring shank nails are half the price of the box stores. They are a slightly heavier gauge which was not an issue nailing cedar clapboards. Shipping was fast. Always a pleasure dealing with Jamestown!

I have used these on clapboard siding for years. No rust, hold very well and best of all, the heads are small enough that they don't need to be caulked in most circumstances.

I use these for fastening cedar clapboard siding to houses. They go in easily, are the perfect length and because of the smaller head, do not need caulking. I learned this trick from an old German builder.

These nails were used in the construction of a Martha's Tender dinghy. This is a plywood four plank boat that has a really hard turn at the bow on the bottom planks. The nails were driven into white oak stringers at the chines and held perfectly. Making the planking a lot easier than I thought that it would be.They were also used to fit the rubbing strake. In fact the only screws used in the construction were for the transom and keel.