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A bolt with a six sided head.
The most common stainless steel for general hardware use.
A highly corrosion resistant grade of stainless steel. Ideal in salt water and chlorine environments. More expensive than 18-8.
A low carbon steel for general use, either Grade 2 or A307A. Zinc plated for moderate corrosion resistance.
A tempered medium carbon steel. Grade 5 falls between grade 2 and grade 8 in strength, and is commonly found in automotive applications. Zinc plated for moderate corrosion resistance.
A tempered medium carbon steel. Grade 8 is stronger than grade 5, and is commonly found in high strength automotive applications. Zinc plated for moderate corrosion resistance.
A tempered medium carbon steel. Grade 8 is stronger than grade 5, and is commonly found in high strength automotive applications. Unplated finish.
A low carbon steel for general use. Chrome plated and polished for a mirror like finish.
A low carbon steel for general use. Hot dipped galvanized (A153) for very good corrosion resistance.
A general purpose nylon often used in fasteners for corrosion resistance.
The most common type of bolt used in structural connections offering a larger diameter hex head.
A medium carbon steel commonly used in structural connections. Unplated finish.
A medium carbon steel commonly used in structural connections. Hot dipped galvanized (A153) for very good corrosion resistance.
A full thread bolt with a six sided head.
The most common stainless steel for general hardware use.
A low carbon steel for general use, either Grade 2 or A307A. Zinc plated for moderate corrosion resistance.
A tempered medium carbon steel. Grade 5 falls between grade 2 and grade 8 in strength, and is commonly found in automotive applications. Zinc plated for moderate corrosion resistance.
Solid bronze. An alloy of copper with greater strength and corrosion resistance than brass. Exact color varies.
A general purpose nylon often used in fasteners for corrosion resistance.