Muzata10 Pack Eye Hooks Screw 3.3 Inch M6 Stainless Steel Eye Screws for Wood Heavy Duty Eyelet Hooks Self Tapping Securing Cables Wire Indoor Outdoor CR18

Used these to secure our sail shades. Was able to install them with ease. Happy that even under the strain of holding the sail shade they have not bent. Seem they will be very durable and would not hesitate to use these again!

Bought these to build a clothesline. These are the perfect size for rope to fit thru the eye. They're strong and we're easy to install. They have held up to a lot of weight from wet clothes.

I used these to install cable railing on my front porch 2 years ago, and last week on my back deck. They are still holding fine on the from porch. I did drill a pilot holes first to make it easier to install these eyebolts.

Lot smaller and light duty might work for hanging shop lights?

I needed stainless steel I hooks to put climbing wires on a block wall for my trumpet, vines and climbing roses. Home Depot‘s prices were outrageous for heavy duty hooks, and the lightweight hooks I bought that were affordable, were not durable and easily bent when I tighten the wire, how do you recommend these heavy duty hooks for any type of use!

bought for a outdoor sign to hang from.

Used these for a cable rail deck project. They worked great to go through my 2x4 trim and into the main posts for support. Stainless looks good, and I didn’t notice any major defects. I predrilled all of my holes and used a socket to zip these right into the wood. I have included a photo with an SAE measurement for all of the US folks.

These eye screws are stainless steel and really strong. Best of all, you can use them in exterior or marine applications and not worry about rust or corrosion. They’re heavy duty enough to handle a load.

These are quite well made but I have serious doubts that they are actually type 316 stainless steel. The price says 316. Other things don't. The only indication of alloy on the sticker on the package is "CR18." I interpret that to mean 18% chromium content. Several common stainless steel alloys contain about 18% chromium - type 316, type 304 (essentially the same as "18-8" or "18/8", meaning 18% chromium and 8% nickel) and the alloy used for the cheapest grade of stainless steel table cutlery ("18-0"). 316 has the "best" corrosion resistance of common SS alloys. 18-0 is OK but not very good. Real 316 and 304 contain about 8-10% nickel, but nickel is expensive so omitting it makes a cheaper but poorer alloy in terms of corrosion resistance. "CR18" suggests to me there is no nickel in the alloy of these screws.These items are moderately strongly attracted by a magnet. Annealed T316 or T304 isn't, however cold working, such as drawing "wire" as used to make screw eyes, can make the alloy attractable by a magnet.If you need type 316 stainless steel for maximum resistance to salt water corrosion, I would avoid these. They MAY actually be 316 or they may not. If you just need reasonable resistance to rusting in non-demanding applications they should be fine.

Sin son acero inoxidable

I needed these for a project that required them to fit into 6M nuts and they didn't, they are more of a 3/4'' size in my opinion, not a metric 6mm.