Senco
Senco 15 ga 34° Angled Finish Nails 4000pk
15-gauge angled finish nails with a 34-degree collation and plain steel finish, supplied in a 4000-piece pack
- TypePneumatic Nails & Staples
- 15-gauge finish nails sized for trim work
- 34-degree collation angle matches angled nailers
- Plain steel shank .072 in for clean driving
- Brad head 9/64 in leaves minimal surface mark
- 4000-piece tape strip reduces reload time
15 Gauge Angled Finish Nails
These 15 gauge angled finish nails are designed for pneumatic nailers that accept 34 degree collated strips. They suit trim carpenters and joiners who need a consistent supply of brad head fasteners for interior finish work.
Plain Steel Shank and Tape Collation
Each nail has a smooth 0.072 inch diameter steel shank with a conical point and a 9/64 inch brad head. The plain finish offers no corrosion protection, while the tape strip collation feeds cleanly through compatible 15 gauge tools during extended runs.
Indoor Use Only With Compatible 34 Degree Tools
The plain steel finish limits these fasteners to dry interior applications where moisture exposure is minimal. They function only in nailers built for 34 degree 15 gauge tape collation, so owners of straight or differently angled magazines cannot use them.
Highlights
- 15-gauge finish nails sized for trim work
- 34-degree collation angle matches angled nailers
- Plain steel shank .072 in for clean driving
- Brad head 9/64 in leaves minimal surface mark
- 4000-piece tape strip reduces reload time
Specifications
| Brand | SENCO |
|---|---|
| Type | Pneumatic Nails & Staples |
Questions about this item
What is the 34-degree collation angle on these 15 ga finish nails for?
The 34-degree angle matches the magazine geometry of compatible 15 ga angled finish nailers so the strip feeds straight into the drive track without binding.
How do I know if these 2 in. nails will fit my nailer's magazine?
Your nailer must accept 15 ga wire (.072 in. shank), 34-degree tape collation, and a 2 in. overall length; the brad head is 9/64 in. wide.
What is the correct way to load the tape strip into a 15 ga angled nailer?
Insert the strip so the pointed ends face the nose and the tape runs along the magazine rail; a common error is reversing the strip, which jams the driver.
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