It will leave
larger nail holes than the 18 gauge so we use it to attach boards when building furniture and to install crown molding, casing and baseboards.
Not exact matches
The
nail gets hammered through the belt several times on either side until a sufficiently
large hole has been made.
Purchase it a few sizes too
large and punch more
holes with a heated
nail or soldering iron.
I've used a
large pickle container (the Warehouse size) on counter with a few red wrigglers thrown in on top of leaves or shredded mail and then just put scraps in and cover with a lid pierced with some air
holes... if fruit flies are a problem, a cloth or paper towel with rubber band or screw you
nail pieced lid right over.
I ended up just using the
larger of the two
nails, and I only had to tap on it two or three times to create each
hole.
1 — Sheet of 3/4 ″ Plywood or MDF (Can use 1/2 sheet, tabletop will be 6 ″ narrower) 3 - 8 ′ 1 × 12 (Tops and Small Shelves / Two
Large Shelves and One Bottom) 1 — 12 ′ 1 × 12 (Ends, Dividers) 1 — 12 ′ 1 × 10 (Small Bookshelf Sides) 7 — 8 ′ 1 × 2 2 — 8 ′ 2 × 2 2 ″ Finish
Nails 2 ″ Screws or 1 1/4 ″ Pocket
Hole Screws Wood Glue Finishing Supplies
Place a
large nail or small screwdriver through the
hole at the bottom of the hinge pin and tap with a hammer, so the
nail drives upwards, pushing the hinge pin out.