6-48 Torx head Gunsmith Screws, .250 + .312 Lengths at Dlask Arms Corp.

Dlask Arms

CGN Ultra frequent flyer
Business Member
Rating - 100%
51   0   0
Location
Delta, BC
We bought some of these in bulk for projects we had and a few contracts. What's left over we are offering here for a very reasonable price considering the difficulty of finding these in a Torx head.

Sold in packages of 6x screws each in your choice of length = 1/4 or 5/16. Use the drop down menu on the website to choose which you would prefer for your project :

https://dlaskarms.com/product/6-48-tpi-torx-head-screws/

6-48 torx.jpg
 

Attachments

  • 6-48 torx.jpg
    6-48 torx.jpg
    41.2 KB · Views: 768
Ahhhh friggin low profile 6-48 screws are IMPOSSIBLE to find. I ordered 2 button head from mcmaster carr for like 12 bucks, and the hex was stripped out of one already.

GIVE ME ALL OF YOUR SCREWS>
 
Lol or not. So 12 bucks worth of tiny screws, 17 bucks shipping. These can definitely be sent letter mail for the cost of a stamp and an envelope. Throw some handling time on there maybe. But $17 seems excessive. Anything you guys can do about that...?
 
Lol or not. So 12 bucks worth of tiny screws, 17 bucks shipping. These can definitely be sent letter mail for the cost of a stamp and an envelope. Throw some handling time on there maybe. But $17 seems excessive. Anything you guys can do about that...?

Order more to compensate ?
 
Lol or not. So 12 bucks worth of tiny screws, 17 bucks shipping. These can definitely be sent letter mail for the cost of a stamp and an envelope. Throw some handling time on there maybe. But $17 seems excessive. Anything you guys can do about that...?

Sorry brother, wrong complaint department, haha.

Unfortunately the urban myth of 'just send it lettermail' still persists in today's day and age. Years ago CP made a go / no-go gauge board and gave one to every post office across the land. This gauge slot is 2mm thick and any letter that can fit through can get a simple stamp and off it goes. However, if your letter does not fit through the slot then it needs to go with tracking as though it's a parcel. In fact they don't discriminate from a 'thick' envelope up to a small box weighing .75 kg. All the same service, all the same price.

These screws have heads that are .200" wide. 2mm is .080". Hence the screw will not fit through the 'Go' gauge and they will need to be sent as a parcel. This is not our choice, believe me. I answer emails daily about this and have to give everyone I reply to the same answer I have posted here. Everyone that works here are also consumers and forced to pay when we mail order things. It sucks, I get it.

It's Canada Post, not us, that dictates shipping costs.
 
Sorry brother, wrong complaint department, haha.

Unfortunately the urban myth of 'just send it lettermail' still persists in today's day and age. Years ago CP made a go / no-go gauge board and gave one to every post office across the land. This gauge slot is 2mm thick and any letter that can fit through can get a simple stamp and off it goes. However, if your letter does not fit through the slot then it needs to go with tracking as though it's a parcel. In fact they don't discriminate from a 'thick' envelope up to a small box weighing .75 kg. All the same service, all the same price.

These screws have heads that are .200" wide. 2mm is .080". Hence the screw will not fit through the 'Go' gauge and they will need to be sent as a parcel. This is not our choice, believe me. I answer emails daily about this and have to give everyone I reply to the same answer I have posted here. Everyone that works here are also consumers and forced to pay when we mail order things. It sucks, I get it.

It's Canada Post, not us, that dictates shipping costs.

Fair enough, it is what it is. Though I received an envelope with some moon clips in it from a member here about a week ago. It had stacks of about 4-5 moon clips .025" wide each, sandwiched between 2 layers of cardboard. Easily 1/4" thick (.250", 6.35mm) and it was simply an envelope with a stamp on it. It made it here. Maybe it varies depending on how strict a particular post office/employee is.

Guess I'll wait until I need something else from you guys and throw them on then. Kind of too bad, but I guess if it's out of your hands and you're not willing to chance it, I'll just have to suck it up. Lol.
 
Sorry brother, wrong complaint department, haha.

Unfortunately the urban myth of 'just send it lettermail' still persists in today's day and age. Years ago CP made a go / no-go gauge board and gave one to every post office across the land. This gauge slot is 2mm thick and any letter that can fit through can get a simple stamp and off it goes. However, if your letter does not fit through the slot then it needs to go with tracking as though it's a parcel. In fact they don't discriminate from a 'thick' envelope up to a small box weighing .75 kg. All the same service, all the same price.

These screws have heads that are .200" wide. 2mm is .080". Hence the screw will not fit through the 'Go' gauge and they will need to be sent as a parcel. This is not our choice, believe me. I answer emails daily about this and have to give everyone I reply to the same answer I have posted here. Everyone that works here are also consumers and forced to pay when we mail order things. It sucks, I get it.

It's Canada Post, not us, that dictates shipping costs.


That’s incorrect. Oversize letters cost $1.94 can weigh up to 100grams and be 20mm thick.. those could 100% be shipped for 2$. And do not need tracking.

I am constantly shipping flies and other things that are much thicker than 2mm.
 
The slot gauge (and the standard) is 5mm.

Over-sized is up to 20mm thick and 500g. At 100g or less the postage is $1,94 (two stamps*), all the way up to $5,47 for the maximum 500g. Much less than Parcel rates, but this does not include delivery confirmation, signature, or insurance; some businesses won't mail under those conditions. Registered Mail adds those, but now it's almost Parcel territory.

My experience has been that if they can bend and twist a 22mm thick envelope through the gauge (due to the small items shifting inside), they will pass it through. But some Posties at the counter might be big stickers for the rules...

Basically you can get away with one of those very flat bubble envelopes as standard letter (watch the length x width dimensions), and a very puffy one as over-sized.

* The 'permanent' postage stamps are technically non-denominated, but Canada Post *does* accept them at the current going rate. So two forever stamps will cover your usual envelope that is just a bit too thick for the paper letter standard.
 
Sorry brother, wrong complaint department, haha.

Unfortunately the urban myth of 'just send it lettermail' still persists in today's day and age. Years ago CP made a go / no-go gauge board and gave one to every post office across the land. This gauge slot is 2mm thick and any letter that can fit through can get a simple stamp and off it goes. However, if your letter does not fit through the slot then it needs to go with tracking as though it's a parcel. In fact they don't discriminate from a 'thick' envelope up to a small box weighing .75 kg. All the same service, all the same price.

These screws have heads that are .200" wide. 2mm is .080". Hence the screw will not fit through the 'Go' gauge and they will need to be sent as a parcel. This is not our choice, believe me. I answer emails daily about this and have to give everyone I reply to the same answer I have posted here. Everyone that works here are also consumers and forced to pay when we mail order things. It sucks, I get it.

It's Canada Post, not us, that dictates shipping costs.

I know for a fact that go/no go gauge is a #### of a lot bigger than 2MM. Try closer to 2CM. These can absolutely be sent by letter mail. If I can send 20 SKS stripper clips via letter mail, you can certainly send a package of torx screws. I had to pay an non-standard/oversize fee of $2, if you don't want to be bothered to do something outside of your usual shipping regimen with snapship/label printing for streamlining orders, just say it.
 
In Canada if your letter is over 5mm thick then it would be considered an oversize package. If that package is over 20mm thick then its considered a parcel.



Every business should know what the rules are to manage mail and not lose a sale to inflated shipping costs

You can ship a DVD lettermail in a bubble envelope.
 
Last edited:
I know for a fact that go/no go gauge is a #### of a lot bigger than 2MM. Try closer to 2CM. These can absolutely be sent by letter mail. If I can send 20 SKS stripper clips via letter mail, you can certainly send a package of torx screws. I had to pay an non-standard/oversize fee of $2, if you don't want to be bothered to do something outside of your usual shipping regimen with snapship/label printing for streamlining orders, just say it.

I have ZERO problem saying what's on my mind, believe me brother, it's what I'm known for. What I posted is exactly what we were told by the lady at the CP outlet here in Delta. If this isn't the case then we will look into it when we go to the P.O. next.
 
I shipped a single stack 9mm mag the other day , In a bubble envelope it was too thick. 15.oo
I repacked in standard brown envelope , with no packing, bur taped to thin cardboard ,up to base plate, but packing tape so it don't fall out, 3.oo
A small pac. rubber grip in same bubble small envelope to the BC flood plain, 15.oo with snap ship.
I have shipped small handguns for almost as cheap as the grip. 17-20.oo
A P.S. in the case of the mag, I made two trips to post office trying to save some money for the buyer, my gas would have been eaten up the savings.
 
Back
Top Bottom