Uncle Mike's 25090 Chicago ScrewBrass 24 Per Pack
- Type:
- Chicago Swivel Screws
- Finish-Color:
- Brass
- Material:
- Brass
Uncle Mike's 25090 Chicago Screws in Brass are the go-to fastener for gunsmithing, leather work, and gear assembly. These brass screws are commonly used to attach sling swivels, quick-detach mounts, and other hardware to rifle and shotgun stocks, making them a reliable choice for hunters and shooters who want to customize or repair their firearms. The brass construction resists corrosion better than steel, so they hold up well in field conditions and humid environments.
A pack of 24 gives you plenty of spares for your bench, your hunting camp, or your gunsmithing kit. Chicago screws (also called Chicago bolts) feature a male post and female barrel that thread together, offering a clean, functional look without a protruding screw head. The brass finish blends naturally with traditional wood furniture and leather slings.
Whether you're building a custom rifle sling setup, replacing worn swivel hardware, or setting up a new firearm, these screws are a proven fastener that belongs in any serious shooter's toolbox. Keep a pack on hand for quick repairs and upgrades in the field.
Specifications
| Brand | Uncle Mike's |
| Model | 25090 |
| Material | Brass |
| Quantity per Pack | 24 |
| Type | Chicago Screws |
Frequently Asked Questions
What are Chicago screws used for on firearms?
Chicago screws are standard hardware for attaching sling swivels, quick-detach points, and other accessories to rifle and shotgun stocks. The male-and-female barrel design creates a clean, flush connection that sits flush against wood or polymer furniture.
Why choose brass over steel?
Brass resists rust and corrosion better than plain steel, making it ideal for field use, wet climates, and long-term storage. It also has a traditional look that works well with classic rifle stocks and leather gear.
How many screws come in a pack?
Uncle Mike's 25090 ships as a pack of 24 Chicago screws, giving you plenty to complete a build or keep spares for repairs and future projects.