CHAMPION ANGLED Gun Brad Nails – Galvanised (NO GAS)
From £4.54£5.45 EX VATINC VAT
16 gauge angled galvanised brad nails for cordless and pneumatic second fix nailers. Available in a range of lengths from 19mm to 64mm. 2000 nails per box. No gas required.
| Size | Price | QTY |
|---|---|---|
| 16g x 32mm | £4.54£5.45 | |
| 16g x 38mm | £4.91£5.89 | |
| 16g x 45mm | £5.38£6.46 | |
| 16g x 50mm | £5.83£7.00 | |
| 16g x 64mm | £6.47£7.76 |
Champion angled brad nails are 16 gauge galvanised brads designed for use in cordless and pneumatic second fix brad nailers. These are straight-to-the-job consumables: no gas, no fuss, just a box of 2000 nails ready to load. If you’re running a brad nailer on a busy second fix, you want nails that feed cleanly and drive consistently, and that’s exactly what these deliver.
The galvanised coating gives the nails decent corrosion resistance, which matters when you’re fixing skirting, architrave, door casings or MDF trim in areas that might see moisture or humidity over time. A bright nail will rust and bleed through paint or filler; galvanised holds clean.
Where Champion Angled Brad Nails Get Used
Second fix carpentry is the obvious home for these nails. Skirting boards, architraves, door stops, window boards, stair nosings, beading, and lightweight trim panelling are all typical applications. The angled magazine format suits the nailer designs that are most popular on UK building sites, giving you better access into corners and tight reveals where a straight-magazine tool struggles to get a clean angle.
Choosing the Right Length
Getting the length right is straightforward. For thin beading or 9mm MDF trim, the 19mm or 25mm will do. For standard skirting boards and architraves, 32mm or 38mm is the go-to. Deeper timber, thicker built-up sections, or hardwood trim work tends to need 45mm to 64mm. The rule of thumb is to drive the nail at least two-thirds of its length into the substrate, so pick your size accordingly.
Champion angled brad nails are compatible with a range of angled second fix brad nailers, including models from Paslode, Firmahold, and Viper. With 2000 nails in the box, you have enough to get through a full day’s second fix work without stopping to reorder. Consistent head geometry and uniform shank diameter mean you get reliable feeding and fewer jams, which on a busy site is worth more than it sounds.
Pro Tip: When nailing into MDF skirting near the end grain, angle the brad slightly toward the substrate rather than driving it perfectly perpendicular, this prevents the face from splitting and gives a stronger mechanical hold.






Reviews
There are no reviews yet.