round head stainless steel rivets

Brass eyelets reinforce holes in PCBs, paper, fabric, and leather. We manufacture exclusively in C2680 yellow brass for increased hardness and wear resistance. Available in standard, shoulder, double head, and twin configurations. Finishes include natural lacquered, nickel, tin, silver, gold, powder coating, and antique. Shank diameters from 0.8 mm to 10 mm with ±0.05 mm tolerance. Nuote Metals supplies ISO 9001-certified brass eyelets with full traceability and free samples available.

Aluminum tubular rivets cut weight, reduce setting force, and prevent damage to soft materials. Choose 5056 for outdoor use, 6061 for general assembly, and 1100 for decorative indoor applications. Test with free samples before full production. Nuote Metals delivers ISO‑certified quality with full traceability.

You see its shape on old bridges, leather saddles, and workshop tools. The round head rivet is the classic one. It's the first image that comes to mind for many people when you say "rivet." That domed head isn't just for looks; it's strong. The curved shape spreads stress and sits high above the material, making it a tough, reliable head for a permanent hold.

Semi-hollow rivets are mechanical connectors with a hollow tail. They work by squeezing the hollow portion and flanging it outward to create a permanent snap-on fixation.

When people hear "rivet," they usually think of the solid kind you hammer, or the pop rivets you pull with a gun. But there's an older style that's still around for good reasons: the full tubular rivets. These aren't just hollow at the tip—they're hollow almost all the way through, like a short piece of pipe with a solid head on one end.

At Nuote Metals, we manufacture brass tubular rivets as a specialized solution for lightweight, decorative, and electrically conductive assemblies. Unlike semi‑tubular or solid rivets, tubular rivets are fully hollow – which makes them fast to set, gentle on soft materials, and material‑efficient. This guide focuses exclusively on the tubular configuration. You will learn the three applications where brass tubular rivets consistently outperform steel or aluminium, our exact dimensional and alloy specifications, two documented case studies from fashion and electronics, and a simple cost‑per‑installation formula. We also answer the three technical questions we receive most often. No recycled content – just precision data.