Steel Stock
Hot and cold rolled bar, plate, sheet, angle and structural shapes.
Also searched as: cold rolled steelsteel platea361018steel bar
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Double Row Stock Bore Sprocket
Bore: 3/4"Chain Size: 60Hub Type: BTeeth: 13
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Double Row Stock Bore Sprocket
Chain Size: 120Teeth: 12
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Double Row Stock Bore Sprocket
Bore: 3/4"Chain Size: 60Hub Type: BTeeth: 16
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Double Row Stock Bore Sprocket
Chain Number: 80Hub Type: B HubNumber of Hubs: 1Number of Teeth: 14Pitch: 1 in
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Double Row Stock Bore Sprocket
Bore: 2-1/2"Chain Size: 200Hub Type: BTeeth: 19
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Double Row Stock Bore Sprocket, 12 Teeth
Number of Teeth: 12Type: Double Row Stock Bore
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Double Row Stock Bore Sprocket, 200 / 2-1/2 in, B Hub, 19 Teeth
Chain Number: 200Diameter: 8.5000 inHub Type: B HubNumber of Teeth: 19Pitch: 2-1/2 in
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Rough Stock Bore Sprocket
Bore: 1/4 inchChain Size: 25Hub Type: BTeeth: 9
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Sprocket, 60B26
Bore Type: Rough Stock BoreChain Number: 60Outside Diameter: 6.6300 inPitch: 3/4 inPitch Diameter: 6.2220 in
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Sprocket, D60B13H
Type: Double Strand
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Stock Bore A-Plate Sprocket
Bore: 1-1/4"Chain Size: 100Hub Type: ATeeth: 30
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Stock Bore A-Plate Sprocket, 100 / 1-1/4 in, A Hub, 30 Teeth
Chain Number: 100Hub Type: A HubNumber of Teeth: 30Pitch: 1-1/4 in
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Stock Bore Sprocket
Bore Range: 0.7500 to nullChain Number: 60Hub Type: B HubNumber of Hubs: 1Number of Teeth: 24
About steel stock
Steel stock encompasses a broad range of fundamental ferrous materials used in construction, fabrication, and mechanical engineering. These materials are typically available in hot-rolled (HR) and cold-rolled (CR) forms, with CR stock offering tighter dimensional tolerances, improved surface finish, and often higher strength due to work hardening. Common geometries include flat bar, round bar, square bar, rectangular bar, plate, sheet, angle, channel, and I-beams. Selection is primarily driven by mechanical properties, including tensile strength, yield strength, and hardness, as well as formability and weldability. Standard material grades such as ASTM A36 (structural steel), AISI 1018 (mild carbon steel), AISI 4140 (alloy steel), and various stainless steel grades (e.g., 304, 316) are widely available. Dimensions are critical for specification, including thickness, width, length, and cross-sectional profiles, often conforming to ASTM or ANSI standards. Surface finishes can range from mill scale on hot-rolled products to smooth, descaled, or polished finishes on cold-rolled or stainless steel. Coatings such as galvanization or priming may also be applied for corrosion resistance.
How to choose
When selecting steel stock, first define the required mechanical properties, such as yield strength and toughness, to determine the appropriate alloy (e.g., A36 for structural, 1018 for general machining, 4140 for higher strength). Second, specify the required form factor and dimensions (e.g., plate thickness, bar diameter, angle leg length) based on the application's geometric constraints and load paths. Third, consider the manufacturing process; cold-rolled offers better surface finish and tighter tolerances for precision applications, while hot-rolled is more economical for less critical uses. Finally, assess environmental factors for corrosion resistance, which may necessitate stainless steel or a protective coating like galvanization.