6000 pcs 23 Gauge Pin Nails Headless Pinner Nails 6 Sizes Assorted 2/5 Inch to 1-3/16 Inch for Molding Cabinetry Building Assembly

I like the variety of pin nails , value for the money.

Used in metabo pin nailer. Work fine!

The nails arrived on time, they appear to be of high enough quality and they were all intact. I sure would have preferred to have had them delivered in a plastic box for easier storage but hey, they didn't ask me.

Sturdy and easy to load

I didn't notice that these are headless nails. My nail gun requires headed nails to work properly. I gave them three stars simply because I can't rate them at all.

I got these 23 gauge pin nails for my Ryobi cordless pin nail gun. As soon as I received the nails I had to try them out. I use pin nails for temporary jigs or when I need the glue to bond for a while.I tried most of the sizes and was pleased with the performance. They either work or they don't and these worked. For the money not a bad set of 6000 pin nails. There is 6 sizes with 1000 nails in each size.They arrive in a plastic case that has a band of tape wrapped all around the sides. It is kind of a pain to remove, but at least you wont have any nails getting lost during shipping. Each size is in its own plastic baggie so you can keep the nails separated in the case. There is an arrow pointing down in the direction you need to feed your nails into the gun for proper and safe use.I did not have any jams wile firing any sizes, but I only used about 20 + for each size I tried. I have a project coming up that I will need to use more and will update this review if I have any problems.So far so good.I would recommend these especially if you need a good assortment of sizes.

A few years ago I bought a 23ga pin gun to see if they were as great as everyone had been saying. Short answer: They are. You can work with thin materials like 1/4” Baltic Birch ply that an 18ga gun would split or just tear through. They’re perfect for gluing up material that would be difficult or even impossible to clamp, or to hold together material that you don’t want to glue, like trim.Enough about 23ga pinners. How good are these pins? The answer is, pretty good. They function well in my Metabo, without any jams, and they’re extremely cheap. 6,000 pins for $12.95 works out to 0.2 cents each. If it takes, say, 50 pins to do a task, that comes to ten cents. Not bad.

Not much to say here. These are pretty hard to screw up. I usually only use brads but I decided to try some of these headless pin nails for some of the smaller projects I make I my woodshop. I ran them through my off-brand nailer. They loaded easily and I didn’t have any jams or misfires. They sank to an appropriate depth in both hard and soft woods. Obviously, the nailer and pressure you use are half the equation so your results may be different then mine depending on your set up and application. They arrived fairly well protected in the case. I think the unconventional sizing is translation from a country of manufacture on the metric system and selling these to Americans. They performed similarly to other brad and pin nails I’ve bought. There are lots of options out there so with the laws of supply and demand, prices for these are generally pretty low. Shop around and make sure you’re getting the best price before committing to these. These are not the best I’ve used, not the worst, they are pretty middle of the road so I wouldn’t pay a premium above normal market prices.