• Hardened steel. Tempered to drive into brick, block and mortar without bending over.
• Zinc plated. A plated finish for indoor and sheltered fixing.
• Round head. Holds battens, clips and timber tight to the wall.
• Sizes 25 to 100mm. Covers light fixings up to heavier battens.
• Hardened and washered options. Plain hardened pins plus washered nails for a firmer seat.

Masonry nails let you fix timber and fittings straight to a wall without drilling and plugging. Hardened and zinc-plated, they drive into brick, block and mortar.

• Fixing timber battens to brick and block.
• Conduit and cable clips to masonry.
• Skirting grounds and light frames.
• Quick fixings where a plug and screw is overkill.

• Brand: TIMCO
• Material: Hardened carbon steel
• Finish: Zinc plated
• Head: Round
• Type: Hardened and washered masonry nails
• Diameter: 2.50mm to 3.70mm
• Sizes: 25mm to 100mm
• Substrates: Brick, block, mortar and lightweight concrete
• Pack: 100 per box

What are masonry nails?

Hardened, zinc-plated steel nails made to be hammered straight into brick, block, mortar and lightweight concrete, so you can fix timber and fittings to a wall without drilling and plugging.

What are masonry nails used for?

Fixing battens, timber grounds, conduit and light frames to masonry quickly, where the strength of a plug and screw is more than the job needs.

How do you use masonry nails?

Start the nail square to the wall and drive it with firm, controlled blows. Wear eye protection, as hardened nails can shatter if struck at an angle. For hard, dense concrete, pre-drill or switch to a screw fixing.

Will masonry nails hold in concrete?

In soft and lightweight concrete, blockwork and mortar, yes. Dense structural concrete is too hard and can shatter the nail, so use a masonry screw or a plug and screw there.