Amplifier Parts

#6-32 x ⅝” Phillips drive machine screws made of nickel plated steel. This style of round head screw matches the pickup and switch mounting screws found on Fender® guitars such as Stratocasters® and Telecasters®.

#8 x 1 ¾” slotted drive wood screws made of nickel plated steel. This style of oval head screw is commonly used for mounting the bridge plate on early Telecaster® guitars including the Nocaster® and Esquire® guitars.

#8-32 x 1 1/16” machine screws made of brass plated steel. This style of rosette head screw is similar to the baffle mount screws found on many early Fender® tweed amplifiers. For a 6-32 rosette head screw, see S-HRS6-114.

#6-32 x ⅝” slotted drive machine screws made of nickel plated steel. This style of round head screw matches the pickup and switch mounting screws found on early Telecaster® guitars including the Nocaster® and Esquire® guitars.

#3 x ⅜” Phillips drive wood screws made of nickel plated steel. This style of round head screw is commonly used to secure Kluson and Kluson style tuners as well as string trees on Fender® guitars.

#6 x 1 ¼” Phillips drive wood screws made of nickel plated steel. This style of round head screw is commonly used on vintage style Fender® Stratocaster® bridges mounted directly to the body using six screws.

#8 Phillips drive wood screws made of nickel plated steel. This style of oval head screw is commonly used on Fender® blackface and silverface speaker cabinets to secure the back panel. They are also used to attach baffle boards on amps from this era. They are also the same type used for securing strap buttons as well as for mounting necks on Telecaster®, Stratocaster®, and other Fender® guitars.

#4 x ½” Phillips drive sheet metal screws made of nickel plated steel. This style of oval head screw is commonly used on Fender® pickguards, tremolo covers, and some bridge covers.

#6 x 1” slotted drive wood screws made of nickel plated steel. This style of oval head screw is commonly used on early Fender® tweed amps to secure the back panels. They are also the same type used for securing strap buttons as well as for mounting the bridge plate on early Telecaster® guitars including the Nocaster® and Esquire® guitars.

#6-32 x 1-¼” machine screws made of bronze plated steel. This style of rosette head screw is similar to the baffle mount screws found on many early Fender® tweed amplifiers. For an 8-32 rosette head screw, see S-HRS8-1116.

#6-32 x ⅝” Phillips drive machine screws made of nickel plated steel. This style of oval head screw matches the pickup and switch mounting screws found on Fender® guitars with countersunk holes on the pickguard.

#3 x ¼” Phillips drive wood screws made of nickel plated steel. This style of round head screw is commonly used on Gibson® truss rod covers.

#4 x 1 ¼” Phillips drive wood screws made of nickel plated steel. This style of round head screw is commonly used on Fender® bass pickups, Telecaster® pickups mounted directly to the body, and some P90 pickups.

#6 Phillips drive wood screws made of nickel plated steel. This style of oval head screw is commonly used on Fender® tweed, blackface, and silverface combos and heads to secure the back panel. They are also the same type used for securing strap buttons as well as for mounting the bridge plate on Telecaster® guitars.

#3 x ⅜” Phillips drive wood screws made of nickel plated steel. This style of oval head screw is commonly used on Gibson® pickguards, truss rod covers, and some humbucker rings.

#4 x ½” slotted drive wood screws made of nickel plated steel. This style of oval head screw is commonly used on early Telecaster® pickguards including the Nocaster® and Esquire® guitars.

High-quality 8/32 machine screws with #12 reverse wood screw threading at the head. These screws are a simple solution for mounting speakers to baffle boards and were commonly used on many vintage amplifiers. Nuts sold separately.

6-32 Phillips round head machine screws made of solid brass. These brass round head screws visually match the screws found on vintage Marshall amplifiers. They are a great choice for restoration or replica builds. The 6-32 size works in place of original M3.5 screws that were used for the rotary selector switches, octal sockets, capacitor clamps, and chokes. These will also work well in many other types of projects. Brass round head screws are available in the following sizes: Diameter/TPI SKU 4-40 S-HSB4-X 6-32 S-HSB6-X 8-32 S-HSB8-12 Pairs with S-HBNX brass nuts and S-HLWX-B lock washers. S-HBWX flat washers are also available.

Stainless steel M6 screws that are nearly identical to the chassis mounting screws used on many Marshall amps. These 30mm long pan head screws pair with the oversized washers S-HOW-M6 to attach amplifier chassis to head cabinets. Fits any Marshall head that uses M6 screws.

#2 x 3/8", zinc, oval head, phillips, sms screws. Package of 25.

18-8 stainless steel sheet metal screws with blunt tips. These pan head #8 screws have a length of 3/8” and are commonly used to secure the fiberboard, capacitor pan, and other hardware to the chassis of blackface and silverface amps. For the smaller #6 blunt tip machine screws found in vintage Fender® amps, see S-HBS6-516.

Phillips panhead machine screw, 10-32, zinc. Phillips panhead machine screw, 4-40, zinc. Designed to go through a hole or nut that is pre-tapped to form a mating thread for the screw. Has a general purpose bearing area and can be substituted in most applications for round, truss, or binding heads. Phillips drive is the most common drive used and is designed to "camout" when the screw reaches optimum tightness, thus preventing damage to the screw head.

18-8 stainless steel sheet metal screws. These flat head #8 screws have a length of ¾” and are commonly used to secure cable clamps directly to the cabinet for RCA reverb tank cables used in vintage Fender® blackface and silverface combo amps. For the larger #10 screws often used with power cables, see S-HFS10-34.

Phillips panhead machine screw, 4-40, zinc. Designed to go through a hole or nut that is pre-tapped to form a mating thread for the screw. Has a general purpose bearing area and can be substituted in most applications for round, truss, or binding heads. Phillips drive is the most common drive used and is designed to "camout" when the screw reaches optimum tightness, thus preventing damage to the screw head.