Countersunk masonry nails feature flutes or grooved shafts that cling to brick joints, preventing the nail from loosening or coming out.

They have a deep countersunk head designed for a flush finish with the surface.

Additionally, their zinc plating provides corrosion resistance, making them suitable for long-lasting use in masonry applications.

To use countersunk masonry nails, ensure they are driven into masonry or brick walls as they are hardened for this purpose but cannot penetrate concrete or other hard stones.

Use a hammer for installation, tapping the nails until the deep countersunk head is flush with the surface.

They are suitable for both permanent and non-permanent fixings and are commonly used to install wood skirtings onto masonry walls.

Countersunk masonry nails can also be used for securing light fixtures or fittings to brick walls, attaching metal brackets to masonry surfaces, or fixing wooden components in outdoor structures.

Their design allows them to hold firmly in brick joints, making them suitable for a variety of applications where a flush finish is desired.