Builder's hardware; a manual for architects, builders and house furnishers . Fig. 5. Brass Door-Nails. (Half Size.)J. B. Shannon & Sons. Fig. 6. Clinch Staples. There are also a few styles of ornamental door nails manu-factured. J. B. Shannon & Sons show three varieties intheir catalogue, Figure 5. These are made in iron and bronze, at50 to 72 cents per dozen, or in brass at 90 cents to $ perdozen, list price. In connection with nails may be mentioned the commonstaples such as are used for blind slats, etc. These are sold in TACKS. 19 various sizes, from three-eighths of an inch to one and
Builder's hardware; a manual for architects, builders and house furnishers . Fig. 5. Brass Door-Nails. (Half Size.)J. B. Shannon & Sons. Fig. 6. Clinch Staples. There are also a few styles of ornamental door nails manu-factured. J. B. Shannon & Sons show three varieties intheir catalogue, Figure 5. These are made in iron and bronze, at50 to 72 cents per dozen, or in brass at 90 cents to $ perdozen, list price. In connection with nails may be mentioned the commonstaples such as are used for blind slats, etc. These are sold in TACKS. 19 various sizes, from three-eighths of an inch to one and one-fourthinch in length, costing from forty-four to twenty-eight cents perpound. The Florence Tack Company, as well as several othermanufacturers, carries a line of steel and iron clinch staplessuch as are shown by Figure 6. These are made in a number ofsizes from five-eighths of an inch up, and cost from thirty centsa hundred and down. TACKS. Tacks are of comparatively little value to the builder, beingused more especially for carpets, furniture, saddlery and t
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