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Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2025
Great
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2025
although quite small they can be put anywhere even comes with screws that hold quite good
Becca17
Reviewed in the United States on February 2, 2025
Love these little hooks , replaced all of my over the door hooks with these, holds all jackets , towels and sweaters. Use the outside for summer toys by the pool. Very versatile, good quality.
Daniel Perales
Reviewed in Mexico on June 3, 2024
Organizo mi espacio de sombreros y cachuchas perfectamente
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on December 7, 2024
These are rather small hooks, the picture and description can be misleading. That said, they work well when small light-duty hooks will do and they are a great value. The mounting screws are small and short so they must be mounted into solid wood. I mounted a series of them onto a 1x4 white board to hang clothing directly or on hangers. My wife is happy with the result. I found that using one mounting screw was adequate for our use.
Angelique
Reviewed in the United States on December 7, 2024
So I was trying to create a 18 inch doll hanging board. Concept is you can hang the dolls up by their underarms with hooks. These hooks were sadly not deep enough from the wall in order to hook under the dolls arms. But they are a fairly standard size and I am sure I will be able to find other purposes for them. They seem solid and like a good quality hook. Ill just have to save them for a different project
MixedNuts
Reviewed in the United States on October 14, 2024
Had these in for about a year and a half, and the big hooks are still going strong, but the little j-hooks have started snapping off (2 in the last 2 weeks). We've mounted all of them to some routed and painted pieces of 1x4 and they look nice enough. The larger hooks are in the entry hall from the garage, each with multiple coats/jackets/bike helmets/etc. and still going strong. The little j-hooks were mounted in an out of the way stairwell with some rarely used coats, CambelBak's, etc. The heaviest thing on the first one to break was an old snowboarding coat that's maybe 3 pounds by itself, with a lighter winter coat on the other one. If all you're going to hang on the j-hooks is a ballcap or a windbreaker, you should be fine, but it seems like 2-3 pounds is pushing the limit of what they can manage over time.
cinthia
Reviewed in Mexico on January 21, 2024
Más pequeños de lo que aprentan
Sandra M.
Reviewed in Canada on July 1, 2023
Good for hanging dish towels or face cloths. Simple with counter sunk screws included.
Some Guy Somewhere
Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2023
... insert obligatory "That's what she said" joke here...Yeah these hooks look nice, easy to install, but smaller and therefore weaker than I was expecting/ hoping for. I'll need to get some larger hooks with more meat on them for my intended usage, but these will be nice for hanging keyrings, cable management, perhaps a light jacket.
Chris Topping
Reviewed in Singapore on February 16, 2023
Cheap, misleading photo. The single hooks are tiny. Rest of it okay. Not quality but then it is cheap and Chinese.
Chris V.
Reviewed in the United States on May 4, 2022
I received these hooks today. After I opened the package I can see why there are so many negative comments on the screws breaking or stripping the head. I also noticed like other comments that the backs have a crown on them.Now let me tell how I installed these hassle free without winding up mad with a headache. First you will need a piece of 120 grit sandpaper. Lay it on a flat surface, grit side up. Lay the back of the hook on the sandpaper and start sanding the back of the hook. This goes very quickly since they are made of aluminum. The problem is from the casting process. If they took the time to grind the back flat the end product would probably cost more.Now the screw, yes these are small and delicate. But can be put in with none breaking or stripping. First take a 1/16th drill bit and drill a pilot hole where your screw are going. Then I used a trick my grandfather taught me. Drag the screw across a bar of soap so you have a little of the soap on the screw threads. The soap acts like a lubricant and the screws go in with very little effort. Oh and use a #1 Phillips bit. It fits the screw head properly. Just to let you know my hooks were mounted on a piece of red oak.
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