V Nails for Picture Frames Hardwood (AMP) 7mm (1/4 Inch) [4000 V-Nail Pack, Stacked] - (for use in Automatic V Nailer for Picture Framing, Automatic V Nailer for Picture Frames)

the v-nails work great. just what I wanted.

I was surprised how well these worked. I've just started making frames for my wife's sewing. A large frame (2ft x 3ft) needed more support on the mitered corners, so I thought I'd try these. While glueing up, after I'd nailed these in, the two edges of the frame I was working on fell off my bench, but the joint held together! So I just had to write up a good review for these folks.

A customer asked me to build a large frame, because it was so large I was worried about keeping it together with just glue and pin nails. I couldn't justify an air nailer for one frame, so I thought I would give these a shot. They worked flawlessly in 1/2" thick poplar. I would not hesitate to buy them again. One tip I would give is to use light taps with a small hammer. If you try to hammer them in to hard/fast they may not drive straight and could mess things up.Worth every Penny!

Exceptional! Purchased this specifically for the pneumatic v-nailer that required this specific type of v-nail, but the nailer was too cheaply manufactured and would only fire two v-nails at once, which jams the gun overtime. I did find a manual LOGAN v-nailer on eBay, though; this only installs one v-nail at a time, but these v-nails are perfect for frame making. The only problem is delivery; the hinge-top plastic container was not bound, so all the v-nails were set free laying inside the plastic bag. The special paper, to inhibit corrosion, was useless. Took a while to gather all these thin v-nails together and place 'em back in the container.

These nails are awesome! They keep your pieces tight.

Great product. Works great in soft thin wood. Easy to install with light hammer. Perfect size.

Look good, but have not tried them yet!

I had looked up ordering a custom vent cover for my furnace's return air duct. The cost was more than $300. So I decided to build my own. I found a vintage looking screen and tracked down some wood for the frame. I mocked up what would be a perfect cover. However, my wood framing turned out to be quite thin. I used the FramePac V nails in the corners like a frame maker. They worked seamlessly. And I look like a craftsman.