Command Large Wire Hook, White, Organize Damage-Free, Indoor Use, 1-Hook, 2-Strips, Organize Damage-Free
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I'm not sure how much weight these can support, but I can tell you that I use them to hang my heavy leather handbags, and they've held up for months! The key is to start with a clean surface. On the side of a chest of drawers, I hung my hooks.
Yes, I believe so, and what an excellent suggestion! I'm guessing you want the hook to catch the bottom of the organizer and keep it from moving.
Wrong is 1 1/2". Maybe they combined answers from different products?br>Medium Wire Command Hooks have a hook length of 3/4".
No, I'm afraid they don't.
Selected User Reviews For Command Large Wire Hook, White, Organize Damage-Free, Indoor Use, 1-Hook, 2-Strips, Organize Damage-Free
This hook's shape is my favorite among all the Command hooks (and I've bought and used nearly all of them). br>br>I've discovered that the medium size (3 lbs) is ideal for the majority of the things I need to hang on a hook for a variety of reasons: The majority of the brooms, hair dryers, bags, and towels weigh less than 3 pounds, which surprised me. Most things (including hot water bottles) will fit in the metal tip of the hook. The hook's (mostly) straight shape allows me to easily slip the handles of all of my brooms on and off without having to tip the broom to remove it from the hook. Because the size-large hooks are longer, at least 12" of space above the hook assembly is required to remove the top part of the hook assembly (or the hook). The larger hooks simply won't fit in some places (such as my closets).
With the help of these hooks, I was finally able to hang my clock on a painted brick wall in my classroom. The clock remained turned on for the entire year. This hook was also used to hang a chart holder over the whiteboard, which stayed put for the entire year. When properly applied, these are simple to use and won't fall down. I cleaned the surfaces, let them air dry for several hours, followed the directions for hanging the clip (pressing the sticky side into the wall and holding it there for about a minute before letting go), and then DID NOT hang anything on the hook until the next day. I purchased a smaller size to hang lanyards with bathroom passes and a dustpan, and they lasted the entire year. Command Hooks are one of my favorite tools.
Almost everyone is familiar with command strips and the numerous applications for which they can be used. I'm writing this review for the specific purpose of hanging grill utensils, which is what I used these hooks for. br>br>To hang grill tools on the side of the grill, I bought four medium wire hooks. It's pretty straightforward. I went to a nearby store to look at the command hook selection and determine which would be best for hanging my grill tools. Each command hook's tip is different in shape and size, and I found the medium wire hooks to be the most suitable for my grilling tools. Because all command hooks are white and can stand out like a sore thumb against a different color wall or product, I decided to try painting them to match and it worked perfectly. I just taped off the metal hook and sprayed two coats of black spray paint on the plastic. The paint was applied evenly and has stayed on well without chipping for three months outside (under a grill cover) with no peeling due to the heat. br>br>At a total cost of about $5, these were fantastic and a very simple solution for hanging grill tools. Grill hooks with a charbroil logo cost $15-$20. $20. Take a look at the photos to see how they came out.
The product was delivered in a bag that was clearly torn. Hooks were strewn about in the shipment bag, along with other items, and there were no adhesive strips. So, if you don't want to use strips, enjoy your hooks without them. Because there is no way to contact the seller, it appears that my only option is to return the items. I wasted time, packaging, and a trip to UPS to return a $7 item on my own. Things like this are the most infuriating and irritating aspects of this platform. br>br>After a failed attempt to purchase Command Hooks, I'm back on the hunt for the adhesive strips to go with them. And anyone who hasn't experienced it knows how much fun it is. Have you previously used these hooks? If you buy them in a complete package with the adhesive strips, they work perfectly. They'll last for years if you first wipe the surface with alcoholi. This is why the rating is five stars. However, I'd be cautious of some sellers.
Hook length is 35 inches. I gave it four stars because I'm still perplexed by how they calculated 1. As seen in their dimension image, the hook is 35" long. And, unless they're attaching the adhesive strip, it's not even from the base to the end of the hook. However, this is not what the image depicts. I placed an order for a 7/8" item, but it did not fit. The hook is just a hair over 3/4" long before it reaches the ball end. Because the ball is 3/16", the overall length is just under 1", not 1. 35”. Apart from the incorrect size labeling, this is a fantastic product that performs admirably. It was just not the right thing for me. I'm going to get the bigger hook with the number 1 on it. Figure on a hook length of 88" and a length of 1". 35" or a tad longer is a good length.
The two-pound and five-pound versions were available. So far, everything has gone well. It is simple to use. On the area where you will hang them, you must use alcohol. I tested it on plaster walls and had no issues. They've been holding up to that weight for the last week or so, at least since I put them up. When I first tried them, I wasn't convinced, but I'm ordering more now. I haven't attempted to remove them yet, but it appears to be a fairly straightforward process. Just remember to put them up with the pull tab on the bottom, as you'll need to pull down to remove them. If you're not paying attention, you can easily adhere them backwards.
In a rented apartment, I used this to hang something without damaging the walls. I got rid of it today. To gain access to the pull tab, I removed the hook. I yanked on the tab, which promptly ripped away from the rest of the device, leaving the little "hangy-looking" device. part" that is depicted in the image I was able to get a hold of the hangy-man. I slid the part down just like the tab, and it yanked the paint and paper from the wall. Now I have to go out and buy matching paint, fix the wall, and paint it, all while hoping the landlord does not charge me. When it comes to their stated purpose of not damaging the wall, they are a complete rip-off. Drilling a hole for a hook would be preferable. It's a simpler and less time-consuming fix.
So far, these hooks have performed admirably. I wrapped them in Washi tape and hung a calendar and a corkboard from them around my dorm. It should be easy to remove the sticky tab that is visible from behind the hook.