It is clear from the name of these nails (Bullet Point) that the tips of these nails are bullet-shaped, that is, not a straight tapered thickening from the tip to the main diameter, but a smooth thickening along a curved curve. This tip shape is achieved not by punching - cutting off excess material from the nail tip, but by rolling this tip in a compression roller. This process not only allows for a more correct (ballistic) and smooth tip shape, but also better compaction of the nail material in its tip area. It is because of this sealing that these nails are called forged.
Bullet Point forged nails, like Toua heavy-duty nails, have a smaller body shape for better integration into high-density materials, and improved plating prevents corrosion, making them more suitable for outdoor installations and wet, corrosive environments such as coastal areas.
These nails have a variable body thickness - the body diameter of the nail is 3.05 mm, which is then reduced to a diameter of 2.7 mm by shrinking the nail.
The reduced nail body provides a "softer" entry point to the material, which improves the zeroing quality of difficult surfaces. The 3.05 mm diameter nail body in turn reduces the effect of bending loads when the nail is driven into a hard material.