Amazon has
1-lb Grip Rite Prime Guard Type 17 Point 10"x 2-1/2" Deck Screw (Stainless Steel, MAXS62703) for
$10.98.
Shipping is free w/ Prime or on orders of $25+.
Thanks to Community Member
burntorangehorn for finding this deal.
Features:- Drive System: Torx
- Head Style: Bugle
- Item Dimensions: LxWxH 4.53 x 5.91 x 2.36 inches
- Type 17 Point Deck Screw
- 10 By 2-1/2-Inch T25 Star Drive
- 305 Stainless Steel 1 Pound Tub
- Brand Name: Grip Rite Prime Guard
63 Comments
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Stainless is nice, but expensive. There is little to no difference [deckwise.com] between 304 and the OP 305 SS, whereas the best available would probably be the 316 SS used for Marine application. The Type 17 point, like the OP is the most common to not 'normally' have to pre-drill.
That said, most residential applications can get by with epoxy coated deck screws. For those, the deal from Lowes for 1,000 -10 x 2-1/2" [lowes.com] and the 800 -10 x 3" [lowes.com], both Type 17 point, delivered for $29.98 are hard to beat.
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The price premium for stainless isn't often worth it to me except for certain outdoor projects, but might be at this price.
2" for $45.10 [amazon.com]
3" for $43.98 [amazon.com]
But agreed with the OP - if you don't need 5 pounds, this is a good deal!
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It's as if every other brand is an inbetween measurement. Like the PowerPro and GRK will say T25 , but in reality it's more between a T26 and T27. Even the bits that come with the screws do not fit right.
Basically, the best screws I've used (all are torx, or torx combo style, because no other head type should exist lol) are , my new favorite, the Simpson StrongTie, Spax, and GripRite. You can't go wrong with those three.
It's as if every other brand is an inbetween measurement. Like the PowerPro and GRK will say T25 , but in reality it's more between a T26 and T27. Even the bits that come with the screws do not fit right.
Basically, the best screws I've used (all are torx, or torx combo style, because no other head type should exist lol) are , my new favorite, the Simpson StrongTie, Spax, and GripRite. You can't go wrong with those three.
They are all very good screws, but Simpson screws are typically structural and are very different (both in price and structure value) than grip rite and spax.
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Stainless is nice, but expensive. There is little to no difference [deckwise.com] between 304 and the OP 305 SS, whereas the best available would probably be the 316 SS used for Marine application. The Type 17 point, like the OP is the most common to not 'normally' have to pre-drill.
That said, most residential applications can get by with epoxy coated deck screws. For those, the deal from Lowes for 1,000 -10 x 2-1/2" [lowes.com] and the 800 -10 x 3" [lowes.com], both Type 17 point, delivered for $29.98 are hard to beat.
Stainless is nice, but expensive. There is little to no difference [deckwise.com] between 304 and the OP 305 SS, whereas the best available would probably be the 316 SS used for Marine application. The Type 17 point, like the OP is the most common to not 'normally' have to pre-drill.
That said, most residential applications can get by with epoxy coated deck screws. For those, the deal from Lowes for 1,000 -10 x 2-1/2" [lowes.com] and the 800 -10 x 3" [lowes.com], both Type 17 point, delivered for $29.98 are hard to beat.
I'm working on a boat deck (freshwater tin can). Do you think those epoxy coated deck screws will be OK?
I'll be laying some outdoor carpet or EVA foam over the top