Brass Woodscrews

Slotted brass wood screws are a traditional type used in preference to steel because of their resistance to rusting and because of their pleasing aesthetic colouring when matching any other brass fittings with them
They tend to be more suited to driving home manually as opposed to high-speed machine-screwing them in as brass is a softer material more prone to shearing and also as they have a slotted head a good screwdriver with a well-fitting blade is recommended
These are offered in a variety of popular imperial boxed sizes

For info on how to work out the difference between imperial and metric screw sizes there is a very good article and comparison chart at
www.diydoctor.org.uk/projects/screwsize.htm

Slotted brass round headed wood screws are a traditional type used in preference to steel because of their resistance to rusting and because of their pleasing aesthetic colouring when matching any other brass fittings with them
They tend to be more suited to driving home manually as opposed to high-speed machine-screwing them in as brass is a softer material more prone to shearing and also as they have a slotted head a good screwdriver with a well-fitting blade is recommended
These are offered in a variety of popular imperial boxed sizes

For info on how to work out the difference between imperial and metric screw sizes there is a very good article and comparison chart at
www.diydoctor.org.uk/projects/screwsize.htm

Slotted brass raised head wood screws are a traditional type used in preference to steel because of their resistance to rusting and because of their pleasing aesthetic colouring when matching any other brass fittings with them
They are often used with brass door and window furniture
The size commonly used with brass door handle furniture is 6x1" - our code SC107B
They tend to be more suited to driving home manually as opposed to high-speed machine-screwing as brass is a softer material more prone to shearing
As they have a slotted head a good screwdriver with a well-fitting blade is recommended
These are offered in a variety of popular imperial boxed sizes

For info on how to work out the difference between imperial and metric screw sizes there is a very good article and comparison chart at
www.diydoctor.org.uk/projects/screwsize.htm