These corrosion-resistant screws spread out holding power and protect surfaces from damage. Made of stainless steel, they won't rust, but they're not as strong as alloy steel. Unlike cup and cone tips, the flat tip distributes pressure evenly, reducing marring but not holding as tightly. They're a good choice for repositioning parts frequently on jigs, fixtures, and other applications where the tip presses against a flat surface.

Made of alloy steel, these screws are strong enough to hold components without wearing down. The tip has thin edges that dig into surfaces for a secure hold. They often lock gears, pulleys, and other transmission components onto shafts.

Manufactured and tested to meet strict U.S. military specifications for material and construction. These corrosion-resistant cup-tip screws grip parts tightly. Made of stainless steel, they won't rust, but they're not as strong as alloy steel. The tip has thin edges that dig into surfaces for a secure hold. They often lock gears, pulleys, and other transmission components onto shafts.

Our most corrosion-resistant cone-tip set screws. Made of stainless steel, they won't rust, but they're not as strong as alloy steel. The pointed tip bites down on surfaces but may scratch or gouge. They're a good choice to permanently secure parts that you don't intend to move.

Permanently secure parts that you don't intend to move. The pointed tip bites down on surfaces but may scratch or gouge. Made of alloy steel, they're strong enough to hold components without wearing down.

Our most corrosion-resistant extended-tip set screws. Made of stainless steel, they won't rust, but they're not as strong as alloy steel. Like a dowel pin, the tip slides into mating holes to locate and hold components on shafts, tubing, and other surfaces. Also known as half dog-point set screws.

Manufactured and tested to meet strict U.S. military specifications for material and construction. Made of alloy steel, these screws are strong enough to hold components without wearing down. The tip has thin edges that dig into surfaces for a secure hold. They often lock gears, pulleys, and other transmission components onto shafts.

Prevent the buildup of pressure or vacuum in sealed spaces. These screws have a hole drilled through their center that lets air, fluid, and gases escape. They're often used to release trapped gases and equalize pressure caused by high temperatures in coating, curing, and heating applications. Made of stainless steel, they won't rust or corrode when exposed to moisture and chemicals. The tip has thin edges that dig into surfaces for a secure hold.

Made of brass, these cup-tip screws are conductive and nonmagnetic, making them ideal for securing electrical assemblies. The tip has thin edges that dig into surfaces for a secure hold. Brass is softer than most metal, so it won't scratch other fastening components.

A brass tip protects surfaces from scratches and gouges. Unlike other metal-tipped screws, brass is soft enough that it won't damage hard plastic or soft metal, such as aluminum. When even brass is too hard for your application, choose a nylon tip instead. With an alloy steel body, these screws are strong enough to hold components without wearing down.

The best holding power of all of our nonmarring set screws. Soft but firm, the silver tip conforms to the mating surface's contours without scratching or scraping it. With a body made of stainless steel, these screws won't rust or corrode from moisture and chemicals. However, they're not as strong as our alloy steel screws.

A brass tip protects surfaces from scratches and gouges when fastening in corrosive environments. Unlike other metal-tipped screws, brass is soft enough that it won't damage hard plastic or soft metal, such as aluminum. When even brass is too hard for your application, choose a nylon tip instead. Made of stainless steel, these screws won't rust, but they're not as strong as alloy steel.