Denis Pivot designed the Carvex nuts in 2004 after a 2002 mud & rockslide partially destroyed the factory producing the Excentric extrusions. Denis modified the Excentric design by replacing the Excentrics' planer faces with concave and convex faces.

↑ Set 508-513: C.A.M.P. Wired Carvexes

• Made in Italy [2005–2006].
• #1–#6

↑ 508: C.A.M.P. Wired Carvex

• Made in Italy [2005].
• #1: 11, 12, 17 mm.

↑ 509: C.A.M.P. Wired Carvex

• Made in Italy [2005].
• #2: 13, 14, 20 mm.

↑ 510: C.A.M.P. Wired Carvex

• Made in Italy [2005].
• #3: 16, 17, 24 mm.

↑ 511: C.A.M.P. Wired Carvex

• Made in Italy [2006].
• #4: 19, 20, 28 mm.

↑ 512: C.A.M.P. Wired Carvex

• Made in Italy [2006].
• #5: 23, 24, 34 mm.

↑ 513: C.A.M.P. Wired Carvex

• Made in Italy [2006].
• #6: 27, 29, 40 mm.

↑ 687: C.A.M.P. Wired Carvex

• Made in Italy [2011].
• #7: 33, 35, 47 mm.

↑ Set 503-507: C.A.M.P. Ball Nuts

• Made in Italy [2011–2021].
• #1–#5

↑ 503: C.A.M.P. Ball Nut

• Made in Italy [2011].
• #1: 6 mm.

↑ 504: C.A.M.P. Ball Nut

• Made in Italy [2011].
• #2: 9 mm.

↑ 505: C.A.M.P. Ball Nut

• Made in Italy [2011].
• #3: 10 mm.

↑ 506: C.A.M.P. Ball Nut

• Made in Italy [2011].
• #4: 13 mm.

↑ 507: C.A.M.P. Ball Nut

• Made in Italy [2021].
• #5: 17 mm.