Eagle A314X120HDR 22 Galvanized Collated Fasteners Review

These nails have a much better grip than average, but if you need to remove a nail it's best to use a hacksaw rather than trying to pry it out with a pry bar. I've had better luck with Senco nails, but they're expensive.

I bought these 3 1/4 inch frame nails and they sent me a pack of 2 inch nails! Clearly marked on the box. I can use them as paneling nails but definitely not for framing. I really should send them back, which I probably will.

Even after my nailer hit max PSI (115), I could only drive those 3 inches into soft pine. to hold power, though how far they have been pushed!

Even after my nailer hit max PSI (115) I only managed to drive those 3 inches into soft jaws. to hold power, though how far they have been pushed!

Shot 500 of these in my new Hitachi 21 degree nail gun with no sticking or problems. I wouldn't hesitate to use it for non-aesthetic purposes. , I can't use them on the visible areas because the plastic holding the nails together gets stuck between the nail head and the workbench and looks really bad. This is a real problem for me as I now have about 300 nails on my patio with bright white pieces of plastic sticking out for all to see. and they don't just wipe it off.

I used these nails in my Porter Cable nailer. I was working on the Habit for Humanity project and we were rebuilding the deck. Screws are my preferred option, but timing was key. The holding power of these nails is amazing. I've used them for some temporary bracing and even removing nails from fairly old wood was incredibly difficult. They're a little air pressure sensitive (at least on my nailer), but that's a small price to pay. Best holding power of any nail I've used except for the old…