Carriage and Timber bolts have no drive, and machine threads for use with a nut.
Carriage heads are large smooth and domed with no drive.
A corrosion resistant steel alloy. The most common stainless steel for general hardware use.
A highly corrosion resistant grade of stainless steel. Ideal in salt water and chlorine environments.
A low carbon steel for general use. Zinc plated for moderate corrosion resistance.
A tempered medium carbon steel. Zinc plated for moderate corrosion resistance. Grade 5 falls between grade 2 and grade 8 in strength, and is commonly found in automotive applications.
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 is a coating for very good corrosion resistance.
Solid bronze. An alloy of copper with greater strength and corrosion resistance than brass. Exact color varies.
Show Details
Hide Details
Timber bolts have an oversized head to eliminate the need for a washer, and fins to resist spinning during installation.
Plow bolts are used for attaching the cutting edge of a plow to the plow blade. Flat head.
A tempered medium carbon steel. Grade 5 falls between grade 2 and grade 8 in strength, and is commonly found in automotive applications. Unplated finish.
Plow bolts are used for attaching the cutting edge of a plow to the plow blade. Slightly domed head.
Bolts with a very large flat head and machine threads for use with a nut.