A good all-around choice, Garolite G-10/FR4 is strong, machinable, and electrically insulating. It meets UL 94 V-0 for flame retardance.

With a coating that reduces static electricity , these sheets are good for use in solder pallets, automated test equipment, electronic assembly workstations, and other applications where static buildup could damage your equipment.

A good all-around choice, Garolite G-10/FR4 is strong, machinable, and electrically insulating. It meets UL 94 V-0 for flame retardance.

These rectangular tubes are flame retardant, machinable, and electrically insulating.

Offering higher strength and better heat resistance than Garolite G-10/FR4, Garolite G-11 is suitable for continuous use in elevated temperatures.

A flame-retardant version of Garolite G-11, these tubes are commonly used to make bushings, standoffs, and spacers for areas with high temperatures. All are stronger and resist heat better than Garolite G-10/FR4.

Garolite CE is often fabricated into parts where high strength is not required.

Graphite is added to this Garolite CE to provide a slippery surface that reduces friction and makes this material conductive.

Use Garolite G-10 in place of Garolite G-10/FR4 for applications that are sensitive to halogen, such as in nuclear plants. It's strong, machinable, and electrically insulating.

Use Garolite G-10 in place of Garolite G-10/FR4 for applications that are sensitive to halogen, such as in nuclear plants. It's strong, machinable, and electrically insulating.

Garolite G-7 withstands temperatures up to 425° F—higher than any other grade of Garolite. While not as strong as Garolite G-9 sheets, these sheets and bars offer better arc resistance in dry environments and a higher level of electrical insulation.

Stronger than Garolite CE with better electrical-insulating properties, Garolite XX is often fabricated into low-cost electrical components.

Stronger than Garolite CE with better electrical-insulating properties, Garolite XX is often fabricated into low-cost electrical components.

Rated for temperatures down to -415° F, this Garolite G-10 CR performs better in cryogenic applications than other glass epoxies.

Using nothing more than standard high-speed steel tooling, Garolite LE can be machined into intricate parts.

Using nothing more than standard high-speed steel tooling, Garolite LE can be machined into intricate parts.

Frequently called electrical-grade Garolite, this Garolite G-9 is strong, electrically insulating, and arc resistant in dry environments.

Frequently called electrical-grade Garolite, this Garolite G-9 is strong, electrically insulating, and arc resistant in dry environments.

Offering excellent arc and track resistance, this GPO3 fiberglass is often used for electrical applications in humid environments.

An alternative to wood in structural applications, FRP fiberglass is strong and lightweight.

Offering excellent arc and track resistance, this GPO3 fiberglass is often used for electrical applications in humid environments.

An alternative to wood in structural applications, FRP fiberglass is strong and lightweight.

An alternative to wood in structural applications, FRP fiberglass is strong and lightweight.

An alternative to wood in structural applications, FRP fiberglass is strong and lightweight.

An alternative to wood in structural applications, FRP fiberglass is strong and lightweight.

Made with a flame-retardant resin, this FRP fiberglass meets ASTM E84 Class A.

With more than twice the heat tolerance of standard FRP fiberglass, this material withstands temperatures up to 370° F.

Known for its use in the aerospace industry, where a balance of weight and strength is critical, carbon fiber is now often machined into panels for structural framing, machinery components, and robotics.

Often used in place of aluminum for structural frames, machinery components, and robotics, these tubes are lighter in weight and almost as rigid.

Layers of fibers alternating in four directions makes this carbon fiber stiff at the corners and edges, so it stands up to twisting forces.

Often used to make railings, edge covers, and other structural framing parts, these carbon fiber U-channels add stiffness and strength to applications without adding a lot of weight.

Mount these lightweight half rounds on flat surfaces to reinforce frames and structures. Carbon fiber is often used in place of aluminum because it weighs less but is almost as rigid.

Reinforce structures with these rods—they weigh less than aluminum while remaining strong and almost as rigid.

Often used for structural framing, machinery components, and robotics, these carbon fiber tubes are as stiff as steel yet a fraction of the weight.

Also known as fishpaper.

Hard fiber is the easiest composite to machine, making it good for creating custom parts. Also known as vulcanized fiber.

Kevlar is a super-tough material that stands up to wear and abrasion.

Also known as MDF, these fiberboard sheets are smoother, denser, and more uniform than real wood.

Lighter in weight than any other wood, yet still strong, these balsa cores stiffen composite sandwiches without weighing them down.

Laminate or mold this plastic film onto credit card signing screens, signs, and other surfaces for a see-through protective layer that won’t scratch.

Drill holes of any size and etch your own circuit board design into copper-clad boards.

Unlike metal rods, these threaded rods will not warp at extreme temperatures, making them ideal for heat treating and furnace fixtures.