The Hex-Pin fastener adds tamper resistance to the widely used hex socket format by incorporating a small center pin. This design prevents engagement with standard hex keys or Allen wrenches and requires a compatible hex-pin driver.
Hex-Pin screws and bolts are commonly used in industrial, architectural, and mechanical systems where visual familiarity and tool-controlled access are preferred.
These fasteners and drivers are readily available for purchase by the public from online suppliers and big box hardware stores.
This fastener is widely available and lacks meaningful tool control or tamper resistance. While often marketed as a "security screw," it does not meet our standards for the security classification. It may deter casual tampering but offers very little protection against intentional removal.
We compiled these "product facts" using publicly available information, expert analysis, and reasonable assumptions where data was incomplete. Some details (like pricing, torque specs, and break-in times) aren’t always disclosed, so we’ve filled in the gaps as accurately as possible.
For verified specs or specific use-case guidance, we recommend reaching out directly to the manufacturer.
All set to buy the Hex-Pin? No worries, we are here to sort this out for you.
Available in stores.
Order online.