Deliver to Jersey
IFor best experience Get the App
Size Name:2.(Pack) Highlights:Color : GoldHook type : Heavy dutyGold bear claw is a double-headed, anchorless screwWorks best with D-rings or wire for simple mirror and mirror and picture hanging solutionsWill hold 30 lbs in drywall and 100 lbs in woodNumber in package : 25 each
G**A
Best Screw Ever! (hahaha)
These are my Favorite screws to use for hanging all kinds of things from my mirrors, large clocks, to pictures! In all that I have hung, I loved not having to utilize the drill to bore large holes into my walls for anchors and screws. All things within reason/weight limitations, of course.
J**T
Love Them and Gold vs. Black Bear Claw Screws
These sure beat a nail in the wall to hang anything. They will not push thru the wall like a nail but they do leave a slightly larger hole than a nail. The gold screws have a smaller head and stick out from the wall less than the black ones. Both can be used for key hole style hanging.Gold Screw: 1" Screw, 3/16" Shaft 11/32" Head Diameter - according to HANGMANPRODUCTS.comBlack Screw: 1 1/4" Screw, 11/32" Shaft, 11/32" Head Diameter - according to HANGMANPRODUCTS.com
R**D
Love these screws!
Found these types of screws at local Box Store a year ago when hanging a lot of things for my Man Cave! I love them! Will handle light weight items and pictures easily. I don’t believe I have hung anything heavier than 10-15 lbs with them but they have worked out great. I especially like the feature that leaves a lip or catch, out from the wall so you can hang a picture with wire or any type of keyhole items from them with ease. Obviously the screw head may be too large for some keyhole items but these have worked out so well I find they are the first screws I reach for when hanging anything. Cheaper on Amazon through this manufacturer than the box stores by at least half price! There are better options for heavier items like mirrors and such if needed.
W**M
Perfect solution for hanging my Klipsch RS52II surround speakers
I spent some considerable time looking for something to mount my Klipsch RS52II surround speakers. I lease a condo and didn't want to mark up the walls by installing a traditional speaker mount so I looked at stands but no consumer stands had the necessary large platform to set a speaker of this size on top of it, let alone keep it secured. I found some studio monitor stands that I was about to pull the trigger on and then I found these.30lbs for drywall, 100 for stud mount. My speakers are a hair under 15 so I decided to give these a try.Since they are the same size as your average screw, it will be easy to patch the holes after removing them. They installed very easily, using a cordless drill with a phillips bit on it. I hit a stud on one side and pure drywall on the other. They feel very secure but I have more of an issue with an earthquake popping them up and off the screw head. To solve this, I got some 3M command hook picture frame hanger strips and secured the bottom of the speaker to the wall to prevent it from moving around.Definitely a good deal.
T**E
I LOVE THESE!
These are my new favorite picture hangers! The space between where it hits the wall and the front screw part is just about perfect for anything you want to hang. I hung a lot of pictures with the saw tooth piece and it feels way more secure than a regular nail. I just bought a bunch more so I could replace other pictures that keep falling off the wall.
J**M
Easy to use
I bought these for my office, and they're great. My pictures are in place and fit fine. I was also able to use them for the powerstrip and it's hanging nice and secure. I'll probably buy more for home.
S**.
Takes the hassle out of hanging up large pictures
Hanging up art in my house was never this easy. I love this product.
A**L
Screws very easily into the wall by screwdriver in hand or you ...
Well...now that I know this is what you use to attach to sawtooth hooks for hanging canvas art I am no longer pulling my hair out. Screws very easily into the wall by screwdriver in hand or you could use a drill.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
2 months ago