Where to buy non countersunk screws

[MarkAW]

Where can I buy screws that aren't countersunk?
I often find I need to fasten a piece of hardware or similar situations where countersunk screws are not appropriate.

I can only seem to find countersunk or what I have found is very poor quality, (must be made of soft metal as they strip easily).
I could do with a small selection of varying sizes.

 

[MikeJhn]

Have you tried cup washers, just a suggestion, I assume you mean wood screws and not bolts.

 

[Cobbs]

Try here: kayfast I've bought from them before, though not roundhead screws - seemed good to deal with...

 

[Jake]

For instance
https://www.powertoolsdirect.com/reisser-r2-pan-pozi-screws-craft-pack-rangehttps://www.powertoolsdirect.com/timco-classic-screw-pz2-pan-zyp-4-0-x-35-box-200
Not used the Reissers, I have some of the Timco panheads and they are fine, but I would expect the Reissers would be faster starting and would buy them next time.

 

[MarkAW]

Have you tried cup washers, just a suggestion, I assume you mean wood screws and not bolts.

Thanks, yes I have a few of these left. I do use them sometimes, though they're not the best aesthetically.
General purpose screws. Mostly wood, sometimes wall plugs.

Try here: kayfast I've bought from them before, though not roundhead screws - seemed good to deal with...

Thanks. Looks like they have a few.

 

[MarkAW]

Seems they are generally called 'flange' and also 'pan', with pan tending to be wider and flatter heads

 

[Jake]

Flange means the head is shaped as if it has a washer (the flange) under the head, so they are wider. Much better for a fixing on timber as they resist pulling in. Panheads are smaller and neater and better if bearing on metal anyway.

 

[xy mosian]

I must admit to having used self tapping screws before now. Generally intended for use with metal, most have a good deep thread an bear some similarities to wood screws. They are available in Pan head and in a variety of colours.
geoff