View allAll Photos Tagged Fasteners
P fasteners carries a wide variety of fasteners from such name brands as Auveco, Durham, Gardner Westcott, Cam Carr, Holo-Krome and Permabond dmpfasteners.com
Dummy lock casting (for running board panels), reproductions in brass (1) - $25 each
Backing collar for keyed battry/toolbox lock, brass, chrome (lock handle & cylinder not included) (1) - $20 each
Backing collar for keyed battry/toolbox lock, unplated (lock handle & cynlinder not included) (1) - $15 each
Trunk rack "s" struts(back edge support arm for rack): 2 reproduction plated, ready to install (2) - $60 each
Trunk rack "s" struts (back edge support arm for rack); 2 reproduction, unplated (2) - $30 each
Trunk rack "s" struts (back edge support arm for rack; 1 for pattern (1) - $5 each
Trunk rack plate (keep trunk from shifitng off of rack) for pattern only (1) - $4 each
Parking light shell, stripped, restoreable (1) - $15 each
Compression fitting for firewarll, for vacuum lines 29'? 30? 31? ( may be for 12 or 16 cyl car) (1) - $50 each
Parking light stantions reproduction in brass, nickel chrome, ready to install (2) - $125 each
Overflow tube to vacuum tank, nickel plated, ready to install (1) - $15 each
Slotted trim bolts: 5/16 (18 thread) x 3/4 long, 18 copper nickel chrome,trunk rack and other (18) - $4 each
Slotted trim bolts: 5/16 (18 thread) x 3/4 long, 17 unplated, for trunk rack and other (17) - $2 each
Fittings for gas line to vacuum tank; other vacuum tank parts nickel plated, ready to install (12) - $3 each
Courtesy light rims without milk glass; reproduction in brass plated (2) - $15 each
Rumble seat, seat back hinge bolts; S.S. reproductions, machined ready to install (8) - $25 each
Spark plug cover knobs, reproduction in S.S., knurled edge like originals,ready to install (8) - $40 each
Fasteners to wheel rim for straight valve stem inner tubes; plated, ready to install (1) - $4 each
Head light hex threaded nuts (collars at base of head light @ the top of stantion tube;unplated (2) - $20 each
Williams Fasteners, was founded in 1870 by the Williams brothers, and was based at Green Lane in Shalesmoor in Sheffield until 1997. The company then relocated to the outskirts of Sheffield near the M1 to make distribution easier. It’s really nice to see it didn’t shut down.
It is this original site that is currently available to exploration. However the place, with its nooks and crannies, has been purchased for redevelopment and so will probably see workmen starting soon and all the cubbies will be ripped out.
One has to wonder if Mr Williams was some kind of obsessive compulsive, everything in its place - kind of a dude. I can just picture him wandering around – not a nut or bolt out place! I’ve never seen so many cupboards in my life!! I found a fair amount of rotting Paperwork
I loved this explore. We got disorientated inside and a bit lost in the dark amongst the cuboards. It has the feel of an old family business, lots of cool health and safety posters from the 80s proffering good advice.
In 2005 the company changed hands and for the first time the Williams family were no longer a part of the management of this local Sheffield business.
I removed an offensive looking fastener from the rocker box covers, and re-tapped it to accept these button head allen bolts. Quite pleased with my work.
I'm in the midst of cataloging every nut and bolt on the bike so I can order a complete kit from ARP, who make high tensile stainless steel fasteners. Typically stainless is not very strong; grade 2 equivalent, and should never be used for suspension or motor mounts. ARP fasteners are rated as stronger than grade 8 steel. And look good doing it!
Fastener cut piece molded using black phenolic powder, then polished, etched and viewed in SEM for surface coating.
Zinc coating was observed on the surface of the steel.
Clear Tempered Martensite strucrure is observed on the steel (Heat treated)
Courtesy of Mr. Gokhul S A , M/s. Ashok Leyland
Image Details
Instrument used: Quanta SEM
Magnification: 800X
Horizontal Field Width: 50.0micrometer
Voltage: 20kV
Spot: 4.5
Working Distance: 9.2mm
Detector: SE
Buriram Fasteners | Buriram Cement Roof Tile Screws | Buriram Fiber Cement Roof Tile Screws | Buriram Ruangsangthai Highway 2074 Dial 044-666-484 open 7 days a week 8:30a.m. to 5:30p.m. Free Delivery with minimum purchase
Had a dentist appointment today. It was a good appointment - my teeth and gums are healthy, which is great news considering where I was a few years ago. Regular flossing and trips to the hygienist really does make a difference.
Saw a bunch of rusty metal bits near my car as I left. I liked the rust print this one left on the parking stripe.
Over the past 40 years Tower Fasteners has become a leader in the field of fastener distribution and inventory management systems. Tower Fastener's asked TRITEC and WFC Architects to help with a remodel of their building.
Extensive work had to be done on the infrastructure of the existing facility including a complicated masonry remediation plan replacing more than 1,000 sq. ft. of the Brick facade. Once this work was complete phased renovations of the lobby, common areas and executive areas all went underway. This included massive amounts of millwork panels that extend through the entire facility.
The results of this project were photographed by Steve Geraci of Reflex Photo.
Williams Fasteners, was founded in 1870 by the Williams brothers, and was based at Green Lane in Shalesmoor in Sheffield until 1997. The company then relocated to the outskirts of Sheffield near the M1 to make distribution easier. It’s really nice to see it didn’t shut down.
It is this original site that is currently available to exploration. However the place, with its nooks and crannies, has been purchased for redevelopment and so will probably see workmen starting soon and all the cubbies will be ripped out.
One has to wonder if Mr Williams was some kind of obsessive compulsive, everything in its place - kind of a dude. I can just picture him wandering around – not a nut or bolt out place! I’ve never seen so many cupboards in my life!! I found a fair amount of rotting Paperwork
I loved this explore. We got disorientated inside and a bit lost in the dark amongst the cuboards. It has the feel of an old family business, lots of cool health and safety posters from the 80s proffering good advice.
In 2005 the company changed hands and for the first time the Williams family were no longer a part of the management of this local Sheffield business.
Williams Fasteners, was founded in 1870 by the Williams brothers, and was based at Green Lane in Shalesmoor in Sheffield until 1997. The company then relocated to the outskirts of Sheffield near the M1 to make distribution easier. It’s really nice to see it didn’t shut down.
It is this original site that is currently available to exploration. However the place, with its nooks and crannies, has been purchased for redevelopment and so will probably see workmen starting soon and all the cubbies will be ripped out.
One has to wonder if Mr Williams was some kind of obsessive compulsive, everything in its place - kind of a dude. I can just picture him wandering around – not a nut or bolt out place! I’ve never seen so many cupboards in my life!! I found a fair amount of rotting Paperwork
I loved this explore. We got disorientated inside and a bit lost in the dark amongst the cuboards. It has the feel of an old family business, lots of cool health and safety posters from the 80s proffering good advice.
In 2005 the company changed hands and for the first time the Williams family were no longer a part of the management of this local Sheffield business.
Read full Story about Bearing & Fasteners monitoring and analyzing vibration visit www.industrialproductspurchase.com/
Over the past 40 years Tower Fasteners has become a leader in the field of fastener distribution and inventory management systems. Tower Fastener's asked TRITEC and WFC Architects to help with a remodel of their building.
Extensive work had to be done on the infrastructure of the existing facility including a complicated masonry remediation plan replacing more than 1,000 sq. ft. of the Brick facade. Once this work was complete phased renovations of the lobby, common areas and executive areas all went underway. This included massive amounts of millwork panels that extend through the entire facility.
The results of this project were photographed by Steve Geraci of Reflex Photo.
Not exactly sure as to the origin of this; the very distinct "ring" around the center suggests some kind of wire or string was attached here.
Industrial fasteners such as hexagon head set screws have different use in different fields. A number of companies can make hexagon head set screws depending on customers’ requirement.
Dun Fields, Sheffield UK by Karl
Proud announcement of wares on a wall of the now closed Williams Fasteners' Green Lane factory.
Found these in my notion box. I'm guessing these were my mom's in the 1970s.
Sold by Sears Roebuck and Co., Chicago, Ill. 60607
Williams Fasteners, was founded in 1870 by the Williams brothers, and was based at Green Lane in Shalesmoor in Sheffield until 1997. The company then relocated to the outskirts of Sheffield near the M1 to make distribution easier. It’s really nice to see it didn’t shut down.
It is this original site that is currently available to exploration. However the place, with its nooks and crannies, has been purchased for redevelopment and so will probably see workmen starting soon and all the cubbies will be ripped out.
One has to wonder if Mr Williams was some kind of obsessive compulsive, everything in its place - kind of a dude. I can just picture him wandering around – not a nut or bolt out place! I’ve never seen so many cupboards in my life!! I found a fair amount of rotting Paperwork
I loved this explore. We got disorientated inside and a bit lost in the dark amongst the cuboards. It has the feel of an old family business, lots of cool health and safety posters from the 80s proffering good advice.
In 2005 the company changed hands and for the first time the Williams family were no longer a part of the management of this local Sheffield business.
ODC: 4/22/2014:Transform.
A pile of beads and fasteners transformed into a necklace.
My grand daughter was making this necklace and bracelet today.
Williams Fasteners, was founded in 1870 by the Williams brothers, and was based at Green Lane in Shalesmoor in Sheffield until 1997. The company then relocated to the outskirts of Sheffield near the M1 to make distribution easier. It’s really nice to see it didn’t shut down.
It is this original site that is currently available to exploration. However the place, with its nooks and crannies, has been purchased for redevelopment and so will probably see workmen starting soon and all the cubbies will be ripped out.
One has to wonder if Mr Williams was some kind of obsessive compulsive, everything in its place - kind of a dude. I can just picture him wandering around – not a nut or bolt out place! I’ve never seen so many cupboards in my life!! I found a fair amount of rotting Paperwork
I loved this explore. We got disorientated inside and a bit lost in the dark amongst the cuboards. It has the feel of an old family business, lots of cool health and safety posters from the 80s proffering good advice.
In 2005 the company changed hands and for the first time the Williams family were no longer a part of the management of this local Sheffield business.