1-1/2" x .113 Fine Thread Phillips EG
Box Count: 2000
The Fasco (Beck) SCWC413FPEG, 1-1/2" x .113, Fine Thread, Phillips Drive Scrail is designed for use in most 15 degree wire coil framing nailers and 15 degree coil pallet nailers. These fasteners have an electro-galvanized finish for moderate exterior corrosion protection. Designed specifically for wood and composite materials, fine thread Scrails are ideal for soft wood applications.
These 15-degree, wire coil fasteners combine the versatility of a nail with the holding power of a screw. Unlike conventional nails, however, Scrails can be adjusted and removed after placement. Due to their unique design, they provide a long lasting, tight hold, and make the job go faster. Fasco's Scrail fasteners are made in accordance with the requirements of ASTM F1667. These fasteners are suitable for framing, flooring, sheathing, and pallet building applications. Buy them today at Nail Gun Depot!
- Box Count 2000
- SKU SCWC413FPEG
- UPC 714732719030
- Fastener Length 1-1/2"
- Collation Type Wire Weld
- Brand Fasco (Beck)
- Condition New
- Fastener Treatment Electro-Galvanized
- Fastener Point Type Sharp
- Fastener Shank Diameter .113"
- Fastener Material Steel
- Fastener Head Type Countersunk
- Rating/Certification Provided ASTM F1667
- Drive Type Phillips
- Fastener Shank Type Fine
- Country of Manufacture Austria
- Special Offer No
- Product Degree/Angle 15 Degree
- Fastener Type Scrail
- Great concept horrible designOrdered these for a large fencing project and they are manufactured completely wrong and do not operate in dewalt, bostitch, tool shop roofing nailers. I am highly disappointed as this design would be great improvement over the original Mc gun rack feed that only covers around 5 pickets per rack. They have the weld wire placement in the wrong position to even fit in the feeders and if you can get it bent into the feeder the angle becomes the next issue resulting in seriously time consuming jambs as the nail is barely making contact at the top edge of the fastener. We fought with this for eight hours trying different guns pneumatic and battery operated to no avail. The final straw was when I purchased a brand new pasload nailer and the screw flipped backwards and jammed the hammer into the frame of the and snapped in half launching a projectile wildly sideways and puncturing a crew members safety glasses luckily