So-called small nails, or pine nails, intended for normal carpentry needs, such as nailing of roof and wall panels, floors, linings, plinths, etc. in environments from before the middle of the 19th century. Hand-forged nails were replaced in the latter half of the 19th century by so-called rock nails.

When choosing the length of the nail, it is usually said that 1/3 should be in the board and at least 2/3 in the joist.

In general, the hand-forged nail can be divided into the following categories of use:

• 1-1.5 inches Window fittings
• 2 inches Hand-planed moldings, trim and other millwork
• 3 inch wedge-sawn roof, wall and breast panels etc. internally. And for nailing wedge-sawn board lining on the outside.
• 4 inches Larger board lining and for nailing cover strips on the outside.
• 5 inch wedge-sawn floors etc. inside and for coarser joinery outside.

So-called small nails, or pine nails, intended for normal carpentry needs, such as nailing of roof and wall panels, floors, linings, plinths, etc. in environments from before the middle of the 19th century. Hand-forged nails were replaced in the latter half of the 19th century by so-called rock nails.

When choosing the length of the nail, it is usually said that 1/3 should be in the board and at least 2/3 in the joist.

In general, the hand-forged nail can be divided into the following categories of use:

• 1-1.5 inches Window fittings
• 2 inches Hand-planed moldings, trim and other millwork
• 3 inch wedge-sawn roof, wall and breast panels etc. internally. And for nailing wedge-sawn board lining on the outside.
• 4 inches Larger board lining and for nailing cover strips on the outside.
• 5 inch wedge-sawn floors etc. inside and for coarser joinery outside.

Special nub for e.g. tensioning roofing and wall paper, for wallpapering etc. Thanks to its particularly sharp edge, the nub can first be pressed into the substrate by hand and then nailed with a hammer. 0.5 kg of nub is enough for 30-40 running meters or about 25 sqm of stretching paper.

Also suitable for window fittings after 1850, which are normally always nailed. Not galvanized, which makes painting easier.

ATTENTION! The arch wood should be pre-drilled to avoid cracking. Expect a consumption of about 40 nubb per window of two arches.