Where do I find satin nickel hinge screws to use with satin nickel hinges?
I’d like to replace the standard screws with 3″ screws to anchor the frame into the studs. I’ve looked at McFeelys, but haven’t seen any. It’s difficult to search the web for an item like this.
Any help is appreciated. Thanks.
Replies
Lee Valley has a number of different screw finishes. Don't know the size or which finishes are available.
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A-holes. Hey every group has to have one. And I have been elected to be the one. I should make that my tagline.
Thanks, I'll give Lee Valley a try.
Stainless hides pretty well.
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Thanks.
We've taken bright screws and "buffed" the heads with 220grit
Whoever it is I wish they'd cut it out but when they will I can only guess.
They say I shot a man named Gray and took his wife to Italy,
She inherited a million bucks and when she died it came to me.
I can't help it if I'm lucky.
I've been using galvanized 3" deck screws for that.
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http://www.jamestowndistributors.com/userportal/search_category.do?categoryName=Fasteners&categoryId=1&page=GRID
If anybody has what you are looking for Jamestown does.
For special stuff, a phone call is better thaan the catalouge though. Sometimes they have what they don't show.
Me - I'd probably use stainless ands buff the sheen off
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Might be worth trying McMaster-Carr.
The satin nickel finish on plumbingware is essentially a plating, done on a brass substrate. I believe it is the same for hinges.
To my knowledge, no one does a satin nickel plating on screws. But I could be wrong.
The best place to go for an answer is to a full line commercial hardware jobber, the kind of supplier that sells, per specification and schedule, to commercial GCs. They'll know for sure.
It is unlikely that anyone would invest much trouble plating nickle over a brass screw. VBrass is the weakest kind of screw material I have ever used. It is there only when a low strength, corrosion-free material is neeeded. bronze is a much better screw cchoice for strength.BTW, while most stainless steel is a chromium alloy, some SS is made with nickle in the mix
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Piffin,All the common 300 series stainless steels contain both nickle and chromium. I'm with you on substituting stainless and buffing the heads if it really needs it. Scotch-Brite pads do a good job for me.Bill
Take stainless steel screws and "satin" the heads with a wire wheel mounted in your grinder. A second or two each and you're done. Watch your fingers - wire wheels have no consciences.
Good luck.
3mscrubbie run over a galvinized scew a few times..
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Great tip.
Thank you.
Here are 2 sources you might try:http://www.hardwaresource.comhttp://www.signaturehardware.com
or do the same to a SS screw..
Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming<!----><!----><!---->
WOW!!! What a Ride!Forget the primal scream, just ROAR!!!