Explore Screw Threads & Points

Strong screws built with twin lead threads for faster drive times. Usually used in hard woods.

Consists of both a high thread and a low thread that alternate along the screw to help minimize the amount of material displaced and provides a strong grip.

Built to cut deep clean grooves into pre-drilled holes in many masonry materials such as solid concrete, block, and brick.

A serrated pattern on the point and threads of a screw. These serrations help the screw start quicker, reduces splitting, and requires less torque.

Single lead thread with a wide spacing for superior holding in softwoods and particle boards.

A screw point that drills a hole for the screw and eliminates the need for pre-drilling.

Built with a milled slot running from the point to past the heel. Acts like a drill to help cut wood fibers and reduce splitting.

A point in the shape of an "A" with single lead threads that drill their own hole into thin metals and create their own threads.

A point in the shape of an "A" with single lead threads that drill their own hole into wood and plastics and create their own threads.

A 45° sharp point that looks like the end of a nail. The squared surface helps to pierce wood or other soft materials.

28-36 degree point that pierces easily into light gauge sheet metal.