Get Free Shipping on your order now! Don't miss out!
Jamestown Distributors

Brass Acorn (Cap) Nuts

$27.70Limited StockSee Product Details
Brass Acorn Nuts
Quantity
Only 4 left
1 bx contains 100 ea

This item is eligible for free shipping

Product Details

Brass acorn nuts completely cover the end of a bolt or screw. Acorn nuts are typically used for decorative finish work. Acorn nuts are also known as cap nuts, hex cap nuts, domed cap nuts and crown nuts.

Reviews

Rating Snapshot

Select a row below to filter reviews.
2 reviews with 5 stars.
1 review with 4 stars.
1 review with 3 stars.
1 review with 2 stars.
0 reviews with 1 star.

Overall Rating

3.8

Review this Product

Select to rate the item with 1 star. This action will open submission form.
Select to rate the item with 2 stars. This action will open submission form.
Select to rate the item with 3 stars. This action will open submission form.
Select to rate the item with 4 stars. This action will open submission form.
Select to rate the item with 5 stars. This action will open submission form.
Adding a review will require a valid email for verification

Filter Reviews

1 to 4 of 5 Reviews
1 – 4 of 5 Reviews
Stevenson, MD
4 out of 5 stars.

Not very ""decorative""

14 years ago
I use these for decorative caps in the construction of wood-gear clocks. The previous reviewer is correct in saying that these are not well finished and not ""decorative"" [...]. They are, however, solid brass, so I spin them on a threaded rod in the drill press and polish them with fine abrasive paper and Nevr-Dull, after which they look fine.
Helpful?
Stevenson, MD
2 out of 5 stars.

Not very ""decorative""

14 years ago
These acorn nuts are perfectly functional, but for a part with a decorative purpose, they are lacking. I had to spin them in a drill press and polish them with grades of sandpaper and Never-Dull to make them presentable on a wooden clock frame.
Helpful?
Lafayette, CA
5 out of 5 stars.

Very satisfied.

14 years ago
I will definitely use Jamestown as a source of my supplies.
Helpful?
Spokane, Washington
3 out of 5 stars.

Don't trust the photo

14 years ago
The example photo shows a nice crown on the acorn nut. However, the actual crown looks like they have all been flattened with a hammer. I was looking more for an aesthetic look rather than an industrial look. Will not order these again unless I can get what the photo actually looks like.
Helpful?

1 Ratings-Only Review

Questions

1 - 7 of 7 Questions

Q: What is the threaded length inside a 1/4-20 acorn nut

8 years ago
1 Answer

A: The 1/4-20 acorn nut has about 1/4"" of usable thread.

8 years ago
Helpful?

Q: What is the largest acorn nut available ?

8 years ago
1 Answer

A: 5/8__quote__ 11 threads per inch

8 years ago
Helpful?

Q: I need 12 brass acorn nuts metric size M8 1.25 Do you have any? If so, how much ?

11 years ago
3 Answers

A: I cannot answer this question.

11 years ago
Helpful?

Q: What is the thread depth (height) of the 1/2-13 brass cap nut?

12 years ago
3 Answers

A: Tom: The brass Acorn Nuts I purchased 1/4__quote__ X 20, however the proportion of the usable thread depth and depth of the inside dome from the face of the nut should be comparable. Your measurements would be twice those of the 1/4' nuts shown below..... 1/4__quote__ brass acorn nut measures .280 inch of usable thread inside of the nut. .350 inch of space from face to the inside of the dome.

12 years ago
Helpful?

Q: I am looking for an 8-32 Brass Acorn Nut. I am trying to match some existing acorn nuts that have an outside dimension of 3/8 of an inch. Can you tell me what the outside dimension is?

13 years ago
4 Answers

A: David, Thanks Dennis

13 years ago
Helpful?

Q: Why don't you show the thread sizes in the product description?

13 years ago
1 Answer

A: The last numbers in the product description are threads... For example, FBRAN832 8-32. is a #8 w/ 32 threads per inch.

13 years ago
Helpful?

Q: what size wrench fits the 10-24 nut?

13 years ago
3 Answers

A: A 7/16 socket or box wrench works. Phil Trotta

13 years ago
Helpful?
Error