Unifix Brass Woodscrews Slotted Raised Countersunk Head - 6G X 3/4 inch - Bronze

Discover the reliability of Unifix Brass Woodscrews, designed for a variety of woodworking applica...

Best current price£13.20from The Range

Colour

All Offers

16 offers from £13.20 - £37.13

View price history by clicking the chart icon.

The RangeUnifix Brass Woodscrews Slotted Raised Countersunk Head 6G X 3/4" - 9Tqrsdbws/081 - Box Of 200 - Grey
Free delivery in 1–3 days
£13.20
Visit shop
eBayUnifix Brass Woodscrews 6G X 3/4"" - 9TQRSDBWS/081 - Box of 200
Free delivery in 1–3 days
£13.81
Visit shop
OnBuy.comUnifix Brass Woodscrews Slotted Raised Countersunk Head 6G X 3/4" - 9Tqrsdbws/81 - Box Of 200 5014196085944
Free delivery in 1–3 days
£14.19
Visit shop
B&QB&Q - Brass Woodscrews Slotted Raised Countersunk Head 6G X 3/4"9Tqrsdbws/081Box Of 200
Free delivery in 1–3 days
£15.13
Visit shop

Product Information

Full details

The Unifix Brass Woodscrews (6G x 3/4 inch) are designed for woodworkers and DIY enthusiasts who require a reliable, aesthetic fastening solution for fine wood projects. These screws offer a secure, high-quality hold with a classic bronze finish that enhances the visual appeal of woodworking joints. While they provide excellent durability and a flush finish, users should note that they require manual precision during installation to avoid damaging the slotted head compared to modern drive types.

All features

ColourBronze
Model Part Number9TQRSDBWS/081
BrandUnifix

Extended Product Information

FAQs

Do I need a pilot hole for these screws?

Yes, it is highly recommended to drill a pilot hole, especially in hardwoods, to prevent the wood from splitting and to protect the brass screw head.

Can these be used outdoors?

Brass is corrosion-resistant, making them suitable for many environments, though prolonged exposure to salt air or harsh chemicals may eventually lead to patina formation.

What does 6G mean?

6G refers to the gauge (thickness) of the screw shank, which in this case is approximately 3.5mm.

Are these suitable for power drills?

While possible, manual installation is recommended because power drills can easily slip out of slotted heads, potentially marring the screw or the wood surface.

Will the brass finish change color?

Over time, brass may naturally develop a patina, which is a common characteristic of the material and often desirable for vintage-style projects.

Troubleshooting

Screw head strips during installation

Ensure the screwdriver blade is the correct width for the slot and apply more downward pressure while turning.

Wood splits near the entry point

Drill a properly sized pilot hole before inserting the screw to relieve pressure.

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Resistant to rust and corrosion due to brass composition
  • Provides a classic, decorative appearance in finished woodworking
  • Countersunk design ensures a smooth, flush surface profile
  • Compatible with standard manual slotted screwdrivers

Cons

  • Slotted heads are more prone to driver slip than Phillips or Torx heads
  • Brass is a softer metal and may deform if over-torqued
  • Requires pilot holes to prevent splitting in dense hardwoods

Setup, Compatibility & Care

For installation, ensure you are using a screwdriver with a flat blade matched to the screw slot size. To maintain the bronze finish and the integrity of the brass, store these screws in a dry environment to prevent premature tarnishing. When driving the screws, apply steady, firm pressure to keep the driver engaged in the slot. If you are working on a project exposed to the elements, note that while brass is corrosion-resistant, regular cleaning can help maintain its original luster over time.

Price History

DatePrice
Visit shop