Copper Rivets & Burrs (100 pcs)

Code: RCH09 B/9x3.3x14
Availability: In Stock 83 packs

Copper head on the face, peened burr on the back. Copper rivets and burrs go on leather belts, cases and flap bags, where mostly one side of the joint is on show.

The shank is 3.3 or 4 mm in diameter and 14, 20 or 26 mm long; the head is 9 or 12 mm. We pack them in 100s.

Copper has a reddish tone. For golden hardware, brass rivets and burrs are the better match.

Material: Copper
Surface finish: No finish
Weight: 188 g

Blog post: How to attach copper rivets

Product variants and parameters
All variants
Quantity per Pack: 100
B C A
14 mm 9 mm 3.3 mm
14 mm 12 mm 4 mm
20 mm 9 mm 3.3 mm
20 mm 12 mm 4 mm
26 mm 9 mm 3.3 mm
26 mm 12 mm 4 mm
Dimensions may vary by ±10%

Enter a quantity to see the total price incl. 21% VAT

Total for 1 pack 19,72 €
19,72 €/100 pcs incl. 21% VAT

Added!

  • 1

    Package price from 1 pack 19,72 €/100 pcs

  • 10

    Carton price from 10 packs 17,75 €/100 pcs 10% cheaper per pack Lowest price per pack

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Frequently asked questions

By the total thickness of all the layers you're joining. Once the rivet is through the material, leave at least 5 mm between the top layer and the point where the shank starts to taper, so there's room for the burr and for setting.

A longer shank is fine: you snip off the excess once the burr is seated. That's why you don't choose the length the way you would for standard saddlery rivets. The shank length is listed for every rivet in the dimensions table as dimension B.

  1. Push the rivet through the prepared hole and fit the burr onto the shank from the other side.

  2. Drive the burr down to the material with the setter, using several lighter blows.

  3. Trim the shank with end cutters so that 2–4 mm remain above the burr.

  4. Form the head. Tap the bevelled end down with a hammer and finish it with the setter's cup. Run a finger over the finished rivet: no sharp edge should remain.

You'll find the step-by-step photos in the guide How to attach copper rivets.

Match it to the shank diameter and make it with a hole punch of the same size. The rivet has to pass through the material but mustn't wobble in the hole. The shank diameter is listed for every rivet in the dimensions table as dimension A.

The shank won't pass through a hole that's too small, or you'll damage the material. In a hole that's too big, the rivet won't sit firmly and the joint may not hold.

Besides the rivets and burrs, have these ready:

Often bought together