| PANELPIN | A light slender brad or tack for securing backboards, plywood, skirting, wainscoting etc (5,3) |
| PINPRICK | A sharp jab of a sartor's tingle or tack, thus a tiny dot, jot, mildly annoying wound or needling irritation (8) |
| PIN | From "feather", a word for a point or tip originally, later a peg; a leg; a brooch; a skittle; a pastry flattener; a tack for dressmaking/tailoring; or, a projecting tenon of a dovetail joint (3) |
| BANKSHOT | Use of a cushion or a backboard |
| WOODWORK | Wainscoting, e.g. |
| REPANELS | Puts in new wainscoting, say |
| HOBNAIL | A heavy-headed peg-like brad or stud for a shoe, whether for a horse or a member of a labouring work crew (7) |
| SELFPASS | Action that's illegal in basketball unless the ball touches the backboard, the hoop, or another player first |
| AIRBALLS | Shots that fail to hit the basket, rim, or backboard: 2 wds. |
| REBOUNDS | Grabs a basketball off the backboard |
| NAIL | A part of the human body treated during a manicure; or, a fastener such as a brad, sprig or tack (4) |
| STAPLE | U-shaped wire tack for fastening paper; or, a food such as bread or grain considered a fundamental part of a diet or cuisine (6) |
| FOIL | A light, slender, flexible fencing sword tipped by a button (4) |
| DRAWINGPIN | A short, broad-headed tack for fastening papers or pictures to a board or wall (7,3) |
| RAPIER | A light slender sword used for thrusting |
| PINNER | A dainty apron; a maker of tacks for temporarily fastening cloth; either of a pair of lappets of a lady's white linen indoor cap; or, the cloth hat itself (6) |
| PINS | Brooches or badges; an old word for chessmen; skittles; or, little tacks for tailoring (4) |
| PANELS | Flat pieces forming doors, fences, hurdles or wainscoting; or, boards upon which controls, dials or switches are fixed (6) |
| STIRRUP | Equestrian foot support; one of the items of saddlery or tack traditionally crafted by a loriner (7) |
| BRIDLEBAG | Used for storing/ transporting tack (for newlywed, it's said?) (6,3) |
