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

This material has tighter tolerances than standard 304 stainless steel.

Harder than our other 304 stainless steel, these thin sheets offer better wear resistance for use as a wrap, liner, or cover.

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

This material has tighter tolerances than standard 303 stainless steel.

Use 430 stainless steel in decorative and light structural applications, rather than outdoors or in extreme temperatures.

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.

One of the most machinable types of stainless steel available, 416 contains sulfur for fast machining without clogging cutting tools. It's used for gears, screws, and shafts.

Precision ground to a tight diameter tolerance, these rods are all set for turning applications in a lathe.

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

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

The addition of vanadium and carbon gives 420V stainless steel excellent wear resistance. It can replace tool steel in highly abrasive applications.

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

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

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.

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

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.

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

Also known as Project 70+, this material machines faster with less wear on cutting tools than standard 17-4 PH stainless steel.

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.

309/310 stainless steel has high levels of chromium and nickel to provide good corrosion resistance at elevated temperatures. It's often used in heat exchangers and furnaces.

Combine these general purpose shafts with a linear bearing and shaft support to create a basic linear motion system.

Mount these externally threaded shafts into tapped holes rather than using a shaft support, or attach a hex nut, shaft collar, or other threaded accessory.

Use these general purpose shafts with bearings, sprockets, and gears to transmit rotary motion.

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.

Attach threaded accessories, such as mixer propellers and fan blades, to the end of these shafts.

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

Screw and nut sets or nuts secure brackets and other accessories to rails.

Use hinges to add doors, lids, and machine guards to T-slotted framing.

Build test fixtures, prototypes, and other small structures with this miniature version of T-slotted framing and fittings.

Create posts of varying lengths.

Cut this stock to length to create the machine key you need. Straight keys, with a square or rectangular cross section, are the most common type of key. Install in a keyway to transmit torque from shafts to gears and other components.

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.

Woodruff keys work well near shaft shoulders and on tapered shafts. These keys have a rounded shape that makes them easy to remove when parts need to be taken apart frequently. Use them in light duty applications to connect gears and other components to shafts. Also known as half moon keys.

Typically used with low-pressure stainless steel threaded pipe fittings.

Typically used with medium- to high-pressure stainless steel threaded pipe fittings.

Typically used with thin-wall stainless steel unthreaded pipe fittings.

Typically used with thick-wall and high-pressure stainless steel unthreaded pipe fittings.

Designed for use with mixing blades, these shafts are left-hand threaded for counterclockwise motion.

Designed for use with right-hand, internally threaded rod ends, these rods have right-hand threads on both ends. Use them for remote valve operators, throttle controllers, shifting mechanisms, and virtually any push/pull assembly.

Similar to turnbuckles, these rods have right-hand threads on one end and left-hand threads on the other so you can make a linkage that adjusts for tension. Add right- and left-hand threaded rod ends to build your linkages.

Pick up screws, nuts, and other small steel objects.

Use these plates where full lengths of track won't fit to create one anchor point.

Provide safety and support for users with limited mobility.