Countersunk Bolts | McMaster-Carr

Filter by

Fastener Head Type

System of Measurement

Thread Size

Length

Drive Style

Material

Finish

Flat Head Profile

Threading

Countersink Angle

Head Diameter

Head Height

Drive Size

Thread Type

Thread Pitch

Thread Direction

Thread Spacing

Screw Size

Tip Type

Specifications Met

Tensile Strength

Fastener Strength Grade/Class

Hardness

How can we improve?

14,620 Products

Fastening and Joining

Flat Head Screws

Flat Head Screws

Fit in countersunk holes for a flush finish

Set Screws

Exert pressure at the tip to hold parts in place, unlike screws that hold material together with threads

Elevator Bolts

Create a flush joint to allow movement in tight spaces such as grain elevators and belting systems

Tapping Screws

Fasten a range of materials together without needing to tap the hole first

Plow Bolts

The head sits flush with countersunk holes while the bolt stays in place when tightening a nut

Fastener Assortments

Fastener Assortments

Stay prepared by keeping fasteners in common sizes and materials on hand

Wood Screws

Fasten material to wood or pieces of wood to each other

Shoulder Screws

Shoulder Screws

Rotate parts around the cylinder under the head to guide and align them during installation

Joint Clamps for Wood

Joint Clamps for Wood

Make secure joints between boards, butcher blocks, and countertops

Drywall Screws

Fasten panels of drywall to materials such as wood, metal, and drywall

Captive Panel Screws

Captive Panel Screws

Secure panels and enclosures while still having access to them

Binding Barrels and Screws

Binding Barrels and Screws

Thread together for a low-profile fastener

Captive Pins

Press into holes in thin materials like panels and circuit boards to permanently join or align them

Anchors

Secure structural joints in concrete, brick, and other building materials

The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. Pedestal (35" Ht. x 4" Wd. x 4" Dp.)