Hemlock wood was not widely used until the advent of wire nails, but the bark was used to tan leather.

It was found that the works included a 'slitting mill', for making wire nails and a rolling mill powered by water wheels.

A wire nail machine that he also patented reduced the price of wire nails from eight to two cents per pound.

Position them so they fit snugly against the surface of the closed door, then use wire nails to fasten them in place.

The most common is a wire nail.

Belgian wire nails were beginning to compete in England in 1863.

Joseph Henry Nettlefold was making wire nails at Smethwick by 1875.

In 1913, 90% of manufactured nails were wire nails.

He retired from the practice of law in 1884 and engaged in the manufacture of wire nails, staples, and rods.

Brads with flat heads are called wire nails.