Nails
34 products · Connectors and Accessories for Carpentry
Nails are impact fasteners, used to join timber, panels and other materials or to anchor elements to structures. This collection includes loose nails and collated nail strips for nailers.
Types included in the collection
- Carpentry nails and wrought iron nails
- Flat-head wire nails and nails for steel
- Collated nail strips for nailers, with round, D or spiral heads, at various strip angles
- Nails for gas-powered fixing, packed with the gas canister
- Nails, strap hinges and perforated straps
Brands included: Stanley, DeWalt, Milwaukee, Pasini Reti, Fischer, Metrica and Fervi, as well as A.M.E.S. products.
How to choose
What matters is the material to be fixed and the substrate, the length and diameter of the nail, the type of head and the surface treatment. For nailers the nail must match the model: strip angle, head shape and diameter must be checked before ordering.
For quantities, sizes and availability AMES Srl works on a quote basis: write to info@amessrl.com or call 051 728529.
Products in this collection
Frequently asked questions: Nails
What are nails used for, and what types are in the catalogue?
Nails are percussion fasteners, used to join wood, panels and other materials or to anchor elements to structures. The catalogue includes loose nails, strip nails for nail guns and gas-actuated fixing nails, as well as perforated straps and tapes. Each type serves a different job, from carpentry to upholstery.
Flat-head or round-head nail: which should I choose?
The flat head sinks into the material and leaves a smooth surface, useful for panels and jobs where the nail must not protrude. The round or wide head suits situations where a larger bearing surface is needed. Choose according to the material and whether the nail should be visible or hidden.
Strip nails for nail guns: how do I choose the strip?
Nail guns use strip nails with different head shapes and different strip angles, so the choice depends on the nail gun model. Always check the type indicated in the manual or on the tool: round head, D-head or spiral. Using incompatible nails can jam the tool or make it work badly.
Nails for steel or for wood: what are the differences?
Nails for steel have a tough point that penetrates metal, while those for wood have a shape designed to grip the fibres. In the catalogue you will find carpentry nails, wrought iron nails and steel points. Choose according to the substrate: the wrong nail can bend or fail to hold.
How do you use gas-actuated fixing nails safely?
Gas-actuated fixing nails are used with the gas canister specified by the tool manufacturer, loaded only as set out in the manual. Wear safety glasses and gloves, check that the workpiece rests on a solid support and never point the tool at people. Do not use the tool if the nose guard is damaged.
Bright steel or iron nails: which finish should I choose?
The bright finish, in steel or iron, is fine for indoor work and for fixings not exposed to moisture. For outdoors or damp environments, a material protected against corrosion is best, to be checked on the product page. For studs and tacks the finish is often also an aesthetic choice.
How do you work out how many nails you need for a job?
Count the number of fixing points and add a reserve, because some nails bend or get lost during the work. For strip nails, check how many pieces each strip contains. Packs range from 125 g boxes to 1 kg bags: choose the size according to the quantity and how often you work.
























