TIKI Torch Stake Accessory, Black (Pack of 4)
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I prefer stakes made of wood! If you put a tiki torch in front of it, however. It could work!
I'm not sure where these numbers came from. We offer four (4) for the price of twenty-seven dollars (27 dollars). One for 99 (or) one for four. 99, and I suppose the postage would cover the difference if four separate orders were purchased. I believe the original concept was to offer a discount to buyers who purchased four items in one package. I hope this information has been helpful.
Thank you so much for your message, Christopher. The stakes are suitable for torch poles with a diameter of up to 1 1/4". Richardbr>West End Giftsbr>Sincerely,br>br>Richardbr>
One and one is the size of the stake. At the bottom, it's half an inch wide. At the top, it can take a one and one-quarter inch pole. Good luck
Selected User Reviews For TIKI Torch Stake Accessory, Black (Pack of 4)
They're reasonably well-made for what they are, a little overpriced, but better than jury-rigged alternatives. Something is being rigged. The biggest issue is that I've been trying to remove the stickers for nearly an hour. Why, oh why, do they feel the need to ruin everything by slapping these ludicrous stickers on them?.
There will be no more digging post holes in our gravel. (Thank God) the soil has been replenished. br>Since putting up the standies, we've had a couple of wind storms; They didn't budge, and they're still very firmly planted.
If you own Tiki torches, this is an absolute must-have. When we go camping, we bring them with us. When the ground is too hard, the Tiki torches can't be staked in place by themselves, and the bamboo splits. These stakes are worth a lot of money. Simply use a mallet to pound these metal stakes into the ground, then insert the tiki stake into the hole and tighten the screw. The Tiki torches will stay upright in the wind, rain, and even the toughest dirt or sand with the help of these stakes.
I have soft soil in my backyard, so I used these along the edge of my patio roof, which gets a lot of water, but these posts have stayed put! They're well worth the money, and I like how the top screw adjusts to keep my tiki torches securely in place.
These are something you can put into the ground first and they'll go in with the help of a hammer or just a nice push down, which I love because they're just something you wouldn't think to buy but are so useful and nice to add to your backyard. They screw into the bottom of your torch and make having an open flame in your backyard a lot safer!.
These are decent, but they could be a little more durable. It's difficult to get a clean row of several torches by driving them straight into the ground without them sliding off center or bending when driving into hard ground. Then they appear to be impossible to bend or twist in order to adjust in place by hand, but they appear to bend right over if I hit them with the mower. The set screw is held in place by a welded nut, which means that no matter how much these bend or twist, I can still get them back into shape and tighten the screw. Overall, a good purchase that is preferable to attempting to embed the flimsy torch pole in the ground. At the very least, I'll be able to hammer these in.
Depending on where you plan to use them, the quality and product are satisfactory. We have an 80-pound German Shepherd that we tether in the yard, and she would always get wrapped around the tiki stakes, which protrude about 3 inches from the ground, and bend some metal tiki poles. The best solution I found was to go to Home Depot and purchase metal pipes that were 8 inches long and large enough to accommodate the tiki pole. I hammer these into the ground with a rubber mallet so that they blend in with the rest of my yard, and I only use these metal stakes to move the tiki torches when they're not in use. The best part is that the dog is no longer tangled, I'm not tripping over the stakes, and I can mow over the pipes with my lawn mower.
I bought three of these stakes to put around my patio to hold traditional bamboo TIKI brand torches. The soil around the patio is too dense for the bamboo shafts of the torches to be pushed in, and planting them each spring used to be a major pain. However, I simply tapped these metal stakes into the ground with a rubber mallet and then quickly screwed my torches in place. It was a simple task, and the torches have remained lit throughout the summer, even in the face of wind, rain, and sun! The stakes come with large stickers that are nearly impossible to remove. br>br>One disadvantage is that they come with large stickers that are nearly impossible to remove.