You can either use the opposite end of the hammer, use gloves and pull it out (ouch!), or you can even use pliers!
Notably , the claw-hammer which has a flat head on one end to drive the nail into the wood and has a claw opposite of the strike head to remove the nail from the wood using the principles of leverage to extract the embedded nail from wood .
Wood fill can usually be removed by carefully digging it out or use a nail tap.
Notably , the claw-hammer which has a flat head on one end to drive the nail into the wood and has a claw opposite of the strike head to remove the nail from the wood using the principles of leverage to extract the embedded nail from wood .
The nail presses the wood outward away from it. This compressed wood around the nail pushes back holding it in place.
It depends on what item the nail polish is staining. It is nearly impossible to remove nail polish from fabrics/carpet/tablecloths because the nail polish remover will bleach and damage the fabric before it will remove all the color of the polish. Commercial stain remover products will not be effective on nail polish as it is paint based. If it was spilled on glass then it is safe to use nail polish remover. On wood furniture it will also remove the varnish and wood stain along with the polish so that isn't good either. In other words, your parents are going to "notice" wherever you spilled the polish.
BAVA Machines has a very good model of machine to remove nails. Is for shoes but i check it on wood and works perfectly
into a piece of wood
The point is a "wedge" that separates the wood fibers as the nail enters, making it easier to drive into the wood without tearing the wood as a flat tipped nail would.
Are you serious?? You remove it the same way you would remove any nail polish.... with nail polish remover.
Turn the nail upside down on a hard surface and hit it with your hammer. A dull nail breaks through the wood and a sharp one can split the wood.
Takes 4 - 5days
you pull the trigger and the nail shoots out and into the wood.