Also known as hook-up wire, this wire is primarily used for wiring electrical panels, lighting, and plant floor equipment.

The PEEK insulation on this wire won't degrade when exposed to radiation, and is often used in nuclear energy production.

This wire wraps around a post terminal on a circuit board to make an electrical connection, eliminating the need for soldering.

Also known as magnet wire, this wire is commonly used in motors, transformers, relays, and other high-speed winding applications.

Bend this wire and it will stay put. It’s frequently used as tying wire and locking wire.

From cookware to chemical-processing equipment, 304 stainless steel is a good all-around choice for a wide range of applications.

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+.

This material has tighter tolerances than standard 303 stainless steel.

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

This material is precision ground to offer tighter tolerances than standard 316 stainless steel.

The addition of molybdenum gives 316 stainless steel excellent corrosion resistance. Use it in a variety of marine and chemical-processing applications.

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

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

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

With a higher chromium content than 15-5 PH stainless steel, this high-strength 17-4 PH offers better corrosion resistance. It is also known as 630 stainless steel.

Hardened for improved strength and wear resistance, these rods are precision ground to a strict diameter tolerance. Use them for turning applications in your lathe.

This wire is polished to a mirror-like finish.

Offering high electrical conductivity and formability, 110 copper is 99.9% pure. Also known as ETP copper, it's often used in electrical applications, such as for bus bars and wire connectors, as well as for flashing, gaskets, and rivets.

With 99.99% copper content, 101 copper has higher purity than 110 copper, resulting in superior electrical conductivity. It's commonly called OFE and OFHC copper. Use it in electrical applications, such as for coaxial cables and terminal lugs.

The most formable brass we offer, 260 offers better weldability than 300 series brass but it’s not as machinable. Sometimes called cartridge brass, it's commonly used for ammunition casings, radiator components, and decorative door hardware.

A lead-free alternative to 485 brass, 464 brass offers good weldability, strength, and wear resistance. It’s widely used for marine hardware, pump and propeller shafts, and rivets.

With the highest lead content of all the brass alloys, 360 offers the best machinability. Often called free-machining and free-cutting brass, it stands up to high-speed drilling, milling, and tapping operations with minimal wear on your tools. It’s commonly used for gears, pinions, and lock components.

The diameter of these rods is held to a ±0.0002" tolerance.

Because 510 bronze is very strong and formable, it is the best choice for applications involving repetitive motion, such as springs and bellows.

This wire is zinc galvanized for good corrosion resistance.

Coated with PVC for corrosion resistance, this carbon steel wire will stand up to outdoor use.

A lead-free alternative to 12L14, 1215 carbon steel contains the same amount of sulfur and phosphorus for excellent machinability. It is often used for shaft couplings, studs, and pins.

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

This wire is coated with oil for corrosion resistance and lubricity. Use it for bundling and as tag wire.

Also known as chrome steel, 52100 is an extremely hard and wear-resistant material. This wire is often used for small-diameter bearings, bushings, and punches.

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

Also known as reamer blanks, these rods are hardened for increased abrasion and impact resistance.

Ready for turning in a lathe, these precision-ground rods have a tight diameter tolerance and are held to a strict straightness tolerance.

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

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

Ground and held to strict diameter and straightness tolerances, these rods are ready to be turned in a lathe.

This wire has a soft temper and will stay in place when bent.

These rods and discs are precision ground to offer tighter tolerances than standard 6061 rods and discs.

The most widely used aluminum, 6061 is fabricated into everything from pipe fittings and containers to automotive and aerospace parts. It is strong and corrosion resistant, plus it's easy to machine and weld.

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

This nickel-chromium, often called Chromel C, provides effortless formability. Use it for heating elements, resistance windings, and hot-wire cutters.

Bend this wire and it will hold its shape until you heat it. It is commonly used in automotive switches and latches.

These nickel-iron-cobalt alloy rods expand at the same rate as glass when heated. They offer better machinability than Invar 36 and are often used anywhere a dependable glass-to-metal seal is required, such as in diodes and microwave tubes.

This wire will spring back after bending. It's often used in heating and electrical applications.

This tungsten alloy is strong, corrosion resistant, and extremely dense. It’s dense enough to use as a lead alternative to shield from radiation, a vibration dampener in small spaces for equipment such as helicopter blades, and as crankshaft weights.

Because Grade 2 titanium is 99% pure, it is more corrosion resistant than Grades 5 and 9 but not as strong. It has good formability and weldability. Common uses include chemical processing equipment, heat exchangers, and marine hardware.

Purer than Grade 5 titanium, these long-lasting rods resist fracturing from use even when cracked.