You can buy stainless steel nails which are the best and will last the longest online at this site (FreshDeals.com) for $27.50 which is a very good price versus from buying at the store.
Around $500 is a good price for a new one.
A good red black deck has a lot of creatures that deal lots of damage. The black portion of the deck should have some zombies and other undead stuff. The red portion should be able to boost power and deal a lot of damage
I like Marshall amps but there pretty expensive so it depends on your price range.
yes almond oil is good for our nails
they're sometimes overpriced,with the price that they asking for its almost better to yell.
I am looking for something that's about 173k in price
There are many places that sell outdoor deck materials due to the growing popularity of outdoor living. The best stores to try would be Lowes and Home Depot. Both of these stores have a very good inventory and price points for deck materials.
Ouch, tough mistake. What you should have used was those high tech deck screws. If you ever need to replace a board it is a lot easier. The nails you used were not stainless steel and what that means is that they will stain. They will last a long time but will continue to rust. At this point my advice is to seal the whole deck with a water seal and try to prevent rust. I have done things like that and it is one of those things. Luckily, I learn from most of my mistakes. To fix it you have to disassemble the deck, remove the nails, put in the screws. You have to decide if you can put up with the rust. Good luck VBD If the pressure treated lumber you used was treated with an "ACQ" formulation, or a "CBA-A" or "CA-B" formulation, your nails will not last long at all. The new wood treatment formulations introduced in the past couple of years to replace the "CCA" treatment (which contained chromated copper and arsenic), are heavy to copper, which is corrosive to many dissimilar metals. Your deck needs to be fastened with stainless steels screws or ring shank nails (very expensive), copper nails (hard to locate and expensive), epoxy coated deck screws, or hot-dipped galvanized nails with a galvanized rating of G-185 (your lumber yard should be able to get them for you if they're not in stock). Personally, I prefer the coated deck screws...they're a little spendy, but your deck planks will stay put. I use a brand called "Trapeze" which were designed for composite deck planks such as "Trex" but work very well with other decking materials.
you can but they might fall off if there not good so make sure they are good fake nails.
a six samuri deck
Toe nails are good for one thing. The only thing that toe nails are good for are to protect the nerves from getting damaged.
I found a good site for your search for cheap deck wood. Check out builddirect.com. They had a very large selection at what seemed to be a very reasonable price compared to the other sites I had looked at! I hope this helps!