Masonry nails have very small heads, and are notoriously difficult to remove from plaster, concrete, and wooden walls. The best way to remove them, without removing the plaster, is to cut the head off so that it is flat to the wall. Then, fill in the hole and repaint, if necessary.
You can generally remove it with the appropriate thinner.
Masonry nails that depend on a powdered charge for their penetrating force should be available at home centers or lumberyards. As a last resort, Google powder actuated nails. An alternative is to use Tapcons, threaded concrete screws which require the use of a predrilled hole for ease of entry. They work very well.
First wash it off to remove any dust, then paint it with masonry paint . Available in Home Depot or Rona
Fluted masonry nails do not usually require predrilling of any kind, just a series of massive strikes and a deadly aim. Try a Tapcon type masonry screw sometime. It does require predrilling, but the fastening is preferable to any masonry nail ever devised.
get a bath
eat protein
Well i bought some fake nails and it says 'Soak nails in acetone polish remove. To change polish use non-acetone polish remover.'i hope this answer your question and yes it is safe!
With a masonry chisel. It may be easier to cover it with a new surface.
Well, iron is magnetic so you could use a magnet to remove the nails from the sawdust while leaving the sawdust, which is not magnetic, behind.
tell him to kindly bugger off
To remove nails.