Stronger than low-carbon steel with equally good machinability, 1045 carbon steel is widely used for bolts, studs, and shafts.

This UHSS (ultra high-strength steel) allows you to fabricate high-strength parts using thinner material than you could with other types of steel. It is formable, weldable, and more economical than alloy steel.

Ready for turning in your lathe, these rods are precision ground and held to a strict straightness tolerance.

Higher levels of carbon and chromium make this 4150 alloy steel more wear-resistant than 4820 alloy steel. Also known as chrome-moly steel, it’s often used for gears, shafts, and ball screws.

These sheets have a softened temper, which is also known as annealed, so they can be easily formed into shape and then heat treated for spring properties.

The thickness, length, and width are oversized for finishing to your exact requirements.

With an oversized thickness, length, and width, these bars can be finished to your exact requirements.

These W1 bars have lower amounts of alloy elements than other tool steels for excellent machinability.

The thickness on these bars is precision ground to a tight tolerance.

The diameter on these rods is precision ground while the straightness is held to a strict tolerance, so they're ready for turning in a lathe.

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+.

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

Often used for fasteners and valves, 410 stainless steel withstands wear caused by abrasion.

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