When compared to standard 304 stainless steel, this material can be machined faster with less wear on cutting tools. It's also called Prodec and Project 70+.

Polished to either a brushed or mirror-like finish, this material is often used to fabricate decorative enclosures and industrial workstations.

Compare the appearance choices of our 304 stainless steel with these convenient selector packs.

The textured surface hides fingerprints and dents. This material is widely used in decorative applications, such as partitions and handrails.

Widely used for fabricating fittings and fasteners, 303 stainless steel machines quickly without sticking to cutting tools.

Offering outstanding resistance to surface wear and corrosion, Nitronic 60 stainless steel is often used for shafts, fasteners, and valves.

One side of these sheets has a brushed finish with grain lines running in one direction to mask fingerprints.

Able to withstand repeated stress and wear, 301 stainless steel has the strength required for applications such as springs and fasteners.

This material machines faster with less wear on cutting tools than standard 316 stainless steel. It's also called Prodec and Project 70+.

These rods have been passivated for enhanced corrosion resistance.

One side of these sheets is polished to either a brushed or mirror-like finish.

Because these thin sheets are harder than our other 316 stainless steel, they offer better wear resistance. Use them as a wrap, liner, or cover.

2205 stainless steel resists cracking even when faced with a combination of tensile stress, corrosive chemicals, and heat. Also known as duplex stainless steel, it has twice the strength of 316 stainless steel. Use it for high-pressure applications in caustic environments.

Stronger and more corrosion resistant than 316 stainless steel, Nitronic 50 is especially well-suited for use as shafts and fixtures in marine environments.

One of the hardest types of stainless steel after heat treating, 440C offers excellent wear and abrasion resistance. It's often used for bearings, valves, and knife blades.

Ready for turning in your lathe, these rods are precision ground to a tight tolerance.

Hardened for superior wear resistance, these rods are precision ground to a tight diameter tolerance so they’re ready for turning in a lathe.

Precision ground on the top and bottom to a tight tolerance.

Bend this wire and it will stay in place. It's commonly used as tying and locking wire.

Also called flat stock, these precision-ground bars are held to tight thickness and width tolerances.

This material is hardened for increased wear resistance over standard 420 stainless steel.

440A stainless steel resists damage from impact and abrasion. It's often used for cutlery and valve components.

Each piece is precision ground to offer tighter tolerances than standard 17-4 PH stainless steel.

This material is hardened for improved strength and wear resistance.

Offering outstanding strength, 15-5 PH stainless steel is often used for gears and shafts.

13-8 PH stainless steel can be hardened at lower temperatures than other heat-treatable types of stainless steel. It is widely used for fittings, pins, and lock washers.

Able to withstand temperatures up to 2100° F, 330 stainless steel is widely used as components for industrial furnaces, gas turbines, and boilers. It resists cracking when exposed to heating and cooling cycles.

When a keyway is damaged, cut a new, wider one. This key stock is stepped to match repaired keyways in shafts or gears. Cut it to length to create the machine key you need.

When installed, these keys fill oval keyways completely, reducing stress on the key and shaft. The rounded ends make it easy to slide gears, hubs, and other components into place. These are also known as feather keys.

Internal threads allow you to mount these shafts onto threaded studs and fasteners, no shaft supports needed.

These shafts include a support rail for a stable setup that eliminates bending and prevents linear bearings from rotating.

These shafts have keyways only on the ends, leaving a plain shaft in the center. Use the keyways with machine keys to transmit torque to gears, sprockets, and other keyed components. Use the middle of the shaft with bearings and other round-bore components.

A flat surface area allows set screws to dig into the shaft for securely mounting gears, sprockets, and bearings.

A shoulder near the end of the shaft provides a stop for gears, sprockets, and bearings.