Angles

1.4" x 1.9", 14 gauge roll formed galvanized track. An angle is defined as an L-shaped profile when lying on one of its two sides. Angles are typically used as structural elements or for repairs. It is one of the most commonly used shapes. They are formed by bending a single angle in a piece of steel. The most common angle steel is "L" shaped at a 90 degree angle. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Steel angles are used for various purposes in a number of industries. Holes, notches and slots can often be included to avoid secondary operations. As a coil-based process, economical production quantities begin around 5,000 lineal feet. Custom lengths are available to meet OEM requirements.

0.1" x 0.6", 28 gauge roll formed stainless stiffener. An angle is defined as an L-shaped profile when lying on one of its two sides. Angles are typically used as structural elements or for repairs. It is one of the most commonly used shapes. They are formed by bending a single angle in a piece of steel. The most common angle steel is "L" shaped at a 90 degree angle. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Steel angles are used for various purposes in a number of industries. Holes, notches and slots can often be included to avoid secondary operations. As a coil-based process, economical production quantities begin around 5,000 lineal feet. Custom lengths are available to meet OEM requirements.

0.3" x 0.7", 22 gauge roll formed stainless angle. An angle is defined as an L-shaped profile when lying on one of its two sides. Angles are typically used as structural elements or for repairs. It is one of the most commonly used shapes. They are formed by bending a single angle in a piece of steel. The most common angle steel is "L" shaped at a 90 degree angle, however other angles are possible. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Steel angles are used for various purposes in a number of industries. As a coil-based process, economical production quantities begin around 5,000 lineal feet. Custom lengths are available to meet OEM requirements.

0.8" x 1.5", 20 gauge roll formed stainless angle. An angle is defined as an L-shaped profile when lying on one of its two sides. Angles are typically used as structural elements or for repairs. It is one of the most commonly used shapes. They are formed by bending a single angle in a piece of steel. The most common angle steel is "L" shaped at a 90 degree angle, however other angles are possible. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Steel angles are used for various purposes in a number of industries. As a coil-based process, economical production quantities begin around 5,000 lineal feet. Custom lengths are available to meet OEM requirements.

0.4" x 3", roll formed aluminum angle. This angle shows stiffening ribs to add support to the large flat leg. An angle is defined as an L-shaped profile when lying on one of its two sides. Angles are typically used as structural elements or for repairs. It is one of the most commonly used shapes. They are formed by bending a single angle in a piece of metal. The most common angle steel is "L" shaped at a 90 degree angle, however other angles are possible. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Aluminum angles are used for various purposes in a number of industries such as starter strip for siding. As a coil-based process, economical production quantities begin around 5,000 lineal feet. Custom lengths are available to meet OEM requirements.

0.5" x 0.8", 16 gauge roll formed stiffener angle. An angle is defined as an L-shaped profile when lying on one of its two sides. Angles are typically used as structural elements or for repairs. It is one of the most commonly used shapes. They are formed by bending a single angle in a piece of steel. The most common angle steel is "L" shaped at a 90 degree angle. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Steel angles are used for various purposes in a number of industries. As a coil-based process, economical production quantities begin around 5,000 lineal feet. Custom lengths are available to meet OEM requirements.

1.5" x 3", 14 gauge roll formed latch plate angle channel. This angle shows an arc that mates to component parts of an awning assembly. An angle is defined as an L-shaped profile when lying on one of its two sides. Angles are typically used as structural elements or for repairs. It is one of the most commonly used shapes. They are formed by bending a single angle in a piece of steel. The most common angle steel is "L" shaped at a 90 degree angle. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Steel angles are used for various purposes in a number of industries. As a coil-based process, economical production quantities begin around 5,000 lineal feet. Custom lengths are available to meet OEM requirements.

0.7" x 1.8", 16 gauge roll formed angled apron. An angle is defined as an L-shaped profile when lying on one of its two sides. Angles are typically used as structural elements or for repairs. It is one of the most commonly used shapes. They are formed by bending a single angle in a piece of steel. The most common angle steel is "L" shaped at a 90 degree angle. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Steel angles are used for various purposes in a number of industries. Holes, notches and slots can often be included to avoid secondary operations. As a coil-based process, economical production quantities begin around 5,000 lineal feet. Custom lengths are available to meet OEM requirements.

1" x 1", 11 gauge roll formed stainless angle. An angle is defined as an L-shaped profile when lying on one of its two sides. Angles are typically used as structural elements or for repairs. It is one of the most commonly used shapes. They are formed by bending a single angle in a piece of steel. The most common angle steel is "L" shaped at a 90 degree angle, however other angles are possible. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Steel angles are used for various purposes in a number of industries. As a coil-based process, economical production quantities begin around 5,000 lineal feet. Custom lengths are available to meet OEM requirements.

1.3" x 1.3", 11 gauge roll formed stainless angle. An angle is defined as an L-shaped profile when lying on one of its two sides. Angles are typically used as structural elements or for repairs. It is one of the most commonly used shapes. They are formed by bending a single angle in a piece of steel. The most common angle steel is "L" shaped at a 90 degree angle, however other angles are possible. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Steel angles are used for various purposes in a number of industries. As a coil-based process, economical production quantities begin around 5,000 lineal feet. Custom lengths are available to meet OEM requirements.

0.5" x 1", 10 gauge roll formed angle. An angle is defined as an L-shaped profile when lying on one of its two sides. Angles are typically used as structural elements or for repairs. It is one of the most commonly used shapes. They are formed by bending a single angle in a piece of steel. The most common angle steel is "L" shaped at a 90 degree angle, however other angles are possible. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Steel angles are used for various purposes in a number of industries. As a coil-based process, economical production quantities begin around 5,000 lineal feet. Custom lengths are available to meet OEM requirements.

0.2" x 0.6", 16 gauge roll formed angle with holes. An angle is defined as an L-shaped profile when lying on one of its two sides. Angles are typically used as structural elements or for repairs. It is one of the most commonly used shapes. They are formed by bending a single angle in a piece of steel. The most common angle steel is "L" shaped at a 90 degree angle. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Steel angles are used for various purposes in a number of industries. Holes, notches and slots can often be included to avoid secondary operations. As a coil-based process, economical production quantities begin around 5,000 lineal feet. Custom lengths are available to meet OEM requirements.

1.3" x 1.3", 14 gauge roll formed angle with holes. An angle is defined as an L-shaped profile when lying on one of its two sides. Angles are typically used as structural elements or for repairs. It is one of the most commonly used shapes. They are formed by bending a single angle in a piece of steel. The most common angle steel is "L" shaped at a 90 degree angle. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Steel angles are used for various purposes in a number of industries. Holes, notches and slots can often be included to avoid secondary operations. As a coil-based process, economical production quantities begin around 5,000 lineal feet. Custom lengths are available to meet OEM requirements.

1" x 1", stainless roll formed angle with holes. An angle is defined as an L-shaped profile when lying on one of its two sides. Angles are typically used as structural elements or for repairs. It is one of the most commonly used shapes. They are formed by bending a single angle in a piece of steel. The most common angle steel is "L" shaped at a 90 degree angle. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Steel angles are used for various purposes in a number of industries. Holes, notches and slots can often be included to avoid secondary operations. As a coil-based process, economical production quantities begin around 5,000 lineal feet. Custom lengths are available to meet OEM requirements.

0.7" x 0.7", 11 gauge roll formed hot rolled angle. An angle is defined as an L-shaped profile when lying on one of its two sides. Angles are typically used as structural elements or for repairs. It is one of the most commonly used shapes. They are formed by bending a single angle in a piece of steel. The most common angle steel is "L" shaped at a 90 degree angle. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Steel angles are used for various purposes in a number of industries. As a coil-based process, economical production quantities begin around 5,000 lineal feet. Custom lengths are available to meet OEM requirements.

0.5" x 1.5", 25 gauge galvanized roll formed one leg batten. An angle is defined as an L-shaped profile when lying on one of its two sides. Angles are typically used as structural elements or for repairs. It is one of the most commonly used shapes. They are formed by bending a single angle in a piece of steel. The most common angle steel is "L" shaped at a 90 degree angle. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Steel angles are used for various purposes in a number of industries. Holes, notches and slots can often be included to avoid secondary operations. As a coil-based process, economical production quantities begin around 5,000 lineal feet. Custom lengths are available to meet OEM requirements.

0.5" x 2.5", roll formed aluminum starter strip. This angle shows stiffening ribs to add support to the large flat leg. An angle is defined as an L-shaped profile when lying on one of its two sides. Angles are typically used as structural elements or for repairs. It is one of the most commonly used shapes. They are formed by bending a single angle in a piece of metal. The most common angle steel is "L" shaped at a 90 degree angle, however other angles are possible. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Aluminum angles are used for various purposes in a number of industries such as starter strip for siding. As a coil-based process, economical production quantities begin around 5,000 lineal feet. Custom lengths are available to meet OEM requirements.

Unknown size, starter strip. This angle shows stiffening ribs to add support to the large flat leg. An angle is defined as an L-shaped profile when lying on one of its two sides. Angles are typically used as structural elements or for repairs. It is one of the most commonly used shapes. They are formed by bending a single angle in a piece of metal. The most common angle steel is "L" shaped at a 90 degree angle, however other angles are possible. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Aluminum angles are used for various purposes in a number of industries such as starter strip for siding. As a coil-based process, economical production quantities begin around 5,000 lineal feet. Custom lengths are available to meet OEM requirements.

1.5" x 2", 16 gauge galvanized angle. An angle is defined as an L-shaped profile when lying on one of its two sides. Angles are typically used as structural elements or for repairs. It is one of the most commonly used shapes. They are formed by bending a single angle in a piece of steel. The most common angle steel is "L" shaped at a 90 degree angle. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Steel angles are used for various purposes in a number of industries. Holes, notches and slots can often be included to avoid secondary operations. As a coil-based process, economical production quantities begin around 5,000 lineal feet. Custom lengths are available to meet OEM requirements.

1.5" x 1.5", 16 gauge galvanized angle. An angle is defined as an L-shaped profile when lying on one of its two sides. Angles are typically used as structural elements or for repairs. It is one of the most commonly used shapes. They are formed by bending a single angle in a piece of steel. The most common angle steel is "L" shaped at a 90 degree angle. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Steel angles are used for various purposes in a number of industries. Holes, notches and slots can often be included to avoid secondary operations. As a coil-based process, economical production quantities begin around 5,000 lineal feet. Custom lengths are available to meet OEM requirements.

1.25" x 1.25", 12 gauge galvanized angle. An angle is defined as an L-shaped profile when lying on one of its two sides. Angles are typically used as structural elements or for repairs. It is one of the most commonly used shapes. They are formed by bending a single angle in a piece of steel. The most common angle steel is "L" shaped at a 90 degree angle. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Steel angles are used for various purposes in a number of industries. Holes, notches and slots can often be included to avoid secondary operations. As a coil-based process, economical production quantities begin around 5,000 lineal feet. Custom lengths are available to meet OEM requirements.

1.25" x 3", 14-16 gauge galvanized angle. An angle is defined as an L-shaped profile when lying on one of its two sides. Angles are typically used as structural elements or for repairs. It is one of the most commonly used shapes. They are formed by bending a single angle in a piece of steel. The most common angle steel is "L" shaped at a 90 degree angle. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Steel angles are used for various purposes in a number of industries. Holes, notches and slots can often be included to avoid secondary operations. As a coil-based process, economical production quantities begin around 5,000 lineal feet. Custom lengths are available to meet OEM requirements.

1-1/2" x 1-1/2", 16 gauge angle in pre-painted galvanized steel. This profile is a basic type of roll-formed steel. The 90 degree "l" shape is the most common angle. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. A popular application is as a steel stiffener. Steel stiffeners are used for various applications in a variety of industries. Custom lengths are available for OEM production requirements.

2.75" wide x 3.5” high, 10 gauge angle in hot rolled, pickled and oiled steel. Steel angles are a basic type of roll-formed steel. Typically, the angle is "L" shaped with the most common profiles formed at a 90-degree angle. Other angles are possible as this profile shows. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Steel angles are used for various applications in a variety of industries. Custom lengths are available for OEM production requirements.

0.75" x 1", 12 gauge angle in hot rolled, pickled and oiled steel. Steel angles are a basic type of roll-formed steel. Typically the angle is "L" shaped with the most common profiles formed at a 90 degree angle. The legs of the "L" can be equal or unequal in length. Steel angles are used for various applications in a variety of industries. Custom lengths are available for OEM production requirements.