Aluminum angle near me in Charlotte.

Around Charlotte, the orders that leave this counter are railing and gate frames, corner bracing on trailers and racks, mounting brackets, jigs and machine feet, and edging where two panels meet. Angle is the shape you reach for when two things must meet at ninety degrees and one of them is metal.

Alloy follows the job. 6061-T6 is the structural one — load, welding heat, threads. 6063-T5 is the architectural one, the finish that anodizes evenly for trim and storefront work. 6061 or 6063 is the guide to read if you are torn; if a part both carries load and is seen, write us and we will say which we would use.

Three angles are on the wall right now, each a twenty-foot stick priced by the foot and cut to your lengths:

• 1 1/2 in × 1 1/2 in × 1/8 in, 6063-T5 — $1.25 per foot, the trim-and-framing size in the softer, better-finishing alloy.
• 2 in × 2 in × 1/8 in, 6061-T6 — $1.70 per foot, the everyday structural angle.
• 2 in × 2 in × 1/4 in, 6061-T6 — $3.25 per foot, the heavy wall for load and welds.

The angle page on the rack always shows what is actually in stock — if a size has sold off, it says so rather than promising a stick that is gone.

Type your lengths on the tag page and the total is on the screen before you pay: metal plus a $15.00 cut fee for up to 4 cuts, sawn to ±1/8 in, deburred. Cut-to-order stock carries a $50.00 minimum, counted on metal plus the cut fee — so twelve feet of the heavy 2 × 2 × 1/4 at $3.25 a foot is $39.00 of metal, $54.00 with the fee, and over the line. The light angles are cheap enough that a short bracket order cannot reach the minimum off one stick, and the tag page will say so honestly rather than pad the total; those are a call to the counter.

Pickup in Pineville is free and same-day for anything paid before the cutoff; or the short pieces ride in a box at the flat rate shown at checkout. If you are still pricing the whole job, what a cut of aluminum costs works two orders line by line.