Gi Wire Nail

Wire nails are a type of fastener made from wire, typically steel, and are one of the most commonly used nails in construction, woodworking, and general fastening applications. They are made by drawing wire through a series of dies to form a long wire that is then cut, shaped, and sharpened into nail form. Wire nails are usually smooth, although they can also come with textured or spiral surfaces to provide extra grip. Key Features: Material: Wire nails are typically made of steel, though they can be made from other materials such as stainless steel (for corrosion resistance) or brass (for decorative purposes). Shape and Size: Wire nails come in various lengths, thicknesses (gauges), and head types, such as flat, round, or countersunk, depending on their intended use. Finish: They are often coated with a zinc layer to prevent rust and corrosion (galvanized wire nails) or may have a smooth or shiny finish. Manufacturing Process: Wire nails are made from wire that is fed through a machine that cuts and shapes the wire into nails. The ends are then sharpened, and the nails are formed with a specific head type.