M2.5 Male Female Hex Brass Spacer Standoff Screw Nut Assortment Kit (180Pcs)

So, I had to order these Brass Standoff for my new Asus Laptop. Why? Well, the factory does supply for the center screw a plastic standoff, however when I put in one of these Brass Spacers in to my laptop, this hit the nail right on the head. The bottom casement now feels solid when I tap it with my finger nail. Yes, people you need a little metal for the different purposes like adjusting the new equipment with a Standoff. These worked very well for my purpose, and of course, THANK YOU AMAZON.

I'm building a leaning tower of Pi and these things were perfect for the job. Small enough that I didn't have to drill out the mounting holes in the Pi or the Arduino, and with an assortment large enough that I was able to finish the job and still have a few left over. No cross-threads in the box, they all fit into each other without any fuss

the green things in the middle of the picture is a relay hat. The Pi is underneath. the standoff kit provided the means to build the Pi stack which includes a strip of Formica, which is screwed to the plywood. You can see two of the black mounting screws to the right of the Pi.I have 4@ Pi's. Three of them are mounted this way. Cheaper than a case, better cooling, mechanically stable, and protected.

Looks good, was whatbI needed for fixing Raspberry Pi HATs to my stack. Just be careful though, more than a couple ft. lb. of torque and your screw ends will shear off. Finger tight seems OK though.

Perfect screw size for the 5 inch and 7 inch LCDs for PC or raspberry

I had a computer case which used 3/8" stand-offs and the only ones I had or could get my hands on readily actually had 1/4" stand-offs. In order to complete the build in a timely fashion I ordered these and they arrived the next day. I used the 3/8" standoffs along with 1/4" standoffs with two female ends (think of it as a tall nut) to hold the standoff in place. I had to use different screws on the motherboard, but the case came with plenty. Now I use this to help out in a pinch and I know it will come in handy as I end up building about 10-12 systems a year for friends and family.

I appreciate knowing there is a date shown when these standoffs were manufactured. They were sealed inside a very tight plastic bag like a ship-in-a-bottle. Some standoffs managed to shift into the neighbor, possibly due to handling through its shipment. They all looked well machined and I did not find any unfinished ones after re-organizing them in their respective compartment. They were used to attach a raspberry pi to a piece of wood. It was vital the components did not touch the surface. It was a great success.

They are ok, not the greatest quality