Pins (29,000+ items) - Page 154
Hitch Pin, 5/8 in Dia, 4-3/4 in Usable L, Carbon Steel, 1 PK
Oversized Dowel Pin, 5/8 in Nominal Dia, Steel, 50 PK
Oversized Dowel Pin, 1/8 in Nominal Dia, 2 in L, Steel, 200 PK
Press Fit Dowel Pin, M5 Nominal Dia, Steel, 100 PK
Pull Out Dowel Pin, 1/4 in Nominal Dia, 2-1/2 in L, Steel, 20 PK
Tension Spring Pin, 3/16 in Outside Dia, 1-1/2 in L, Steel, 20 PK
Press Fit Dowel Pin, M5 Nominal Dia, Steel, 100 PK
Press Fit Dowel Pin, 3/16 in Nominal Dia, 18-8 Stainless Steel, 100 PK
Extended Prong Cotter Pin, 1/16 in Dia, 3 in L, Steel, 40 PK
Press Fit Dowel Pin, 10 mm Nominal Dia, 81 mm L, Steel, 10 PK
Press Fit Dowel Pin, 6 mm Nominal Dia, Steel, 100 PK
Oversized Dowel Pin, 3/4 in Nominal Dia, 5 in L, Steel, 20 PK
Press Fit Dowel Pin, 1/4 in Nominal Dia, Stainless Steel, 100 PK
Extended Prong Cotter Pin, 3/16 in Dia, 1-3/4 in L, Steel, 100 PK
Press Fit Dowel Pin, M5 Nominal Dia, 19 mm L, Steel, 100 PK
Oversized Dowel Pin, 5/8 in Nominal Dia, Steel, 25 PK
Press Fit Dowel Pin, 5/32 in Nominal Dia, Stainless Steel, 100 PK
Press Fit Dowel Pin, 1/2 in Nominal Dia, Steel, 50 PK
Press Fit Dowel Pin, 7/64 in Nominal Dia, 5/8 in L, Steel, 100 PK
Press Fit Dowel Pin, 7/16 in Nominal Dia, 18-8 Stainless Steel, 50 PK
Dowel Pin, 1/2 in Nominal Dia, 1 in L, Steel, 20 PK
Press Fit Dowel Pin, 5/16 in Nominal Dia, 1-3/8 in L, Steel, 100 PK
Extended Prong Cotter Pin, 5/16 in Dia, 2-1/2 in L, Steel, 100 PK
Press Fit Dowel Pin, 3/8 in Nominal Dia, 4 in L, Stainless Steel, 50 PK
About Pins
Pins are small, fastening objects that are used to hold two or more items together. They can be used in a variety of applications, such as furniture assembly, clothing manufacturing, and construction projects.
Types of Pins
There are many different types of pins available, each designed for specific purposes. Some pins are made with a stronger material to ensure that they stay in place longer while others have unique designs to provide additional grip. Some pins may even be coated with special materials to protect against corrosion or wear.
How Pins are Made
Pins are typically constructed from metal alloys like steel or stainless steel. The shape and size of the pin is usually determined by the application it will be used for and may include features like grooves or ridges for extra grip. Depending on the application, pins may also need to be heat-treated or hardened to increase their durability.
Industries that use Pins
Pins can be found in many industries where precision and accuracy is required. Carpenters use them when constructing furniture while engineers use them when assembling machinery. Even fashion designers make use of pins when creating garments and accessories.
Find the Pins You Need at Zoro
Looking for a specific item? Use our robust search tool to find it by name or keyword, or use our handy filters to narrow down our full assortment. You can also check out our whole selection of fasteners, along with other tools or supplies to ensure you have all you need to tackle the job, especially if you're taking on a DIY project for the first time. Plus, when you shop at Zoro, you'll always enjoy competitive prices on tons of great brands you know and trust. We make the shopping experience as fast and seamless as possible with free shipping on orders over $50 for registered users, Net 30 payment terms for qualifying customers, and an unparalleled customer service experience.