Monarch Rain Chains 15005, Black/Stainless Steel Powder Coated Iron Rain Chain Anchoring Stake, Bla
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It measures 12 inches in length. The loops on both ends add an additional inch, making the total length 14 inches. I hope this information is useful.
The stake is a darker shade of brown than the rest of the stake. The stake does not correspond to the chain. It's metal that hasn't been finished. Silver is the most common metal.
Yes. I shortened mine, but I'm not sure if I used a saws-all or not. or any other tool I adore my rain chain, as a side note.
Selected User Reviews For Monarch Rain Chains 15005, Black/Stainless Steel Powder Coated Iron Rain Chain Anchoring Stake, Bla
This left me feeling a little let down. The part that goes into the ground to anchor your rain chain is powder coated black and perfectly matches my rain chain. The disappointment was in the chain, which felt solidly constructed. The chain appeared to be aluminum and did not match, and since the black part was buried, the chain is the only visible part. From a distance, the chain isn't too noticeable because it's not too thick. It keeps our chains from flying all over the place. br>br>The chain is made up of a metal loop that you pry apart, attach to the chain, and then close.
Instead, there is a void in the last ring. On windy days, the gap between the dish ring and the gap between the dish ring and the gap between the dish ring and the gap between the dish An S link or something more secure would be far superior for the money.
On a bitterly cold and windy night, my rain chain snapped. So far, this anchor has kept my rain chain in place even when the weather has been extremely windy. Attaching the anchor and securing it in the ground was a breeze. Very strong and durable. It's the same color as my rain chain, so it appears to be a part of it.
These pins that form a rain chain are fantastic! They do a good job of keeping the rain chain in place. We've had some severe rainstorms, but the chains have remained in place. I'd suggest it.
For my copper rain chain, I was debating whether to use this type of anchoring solution or a basin, but this one works fine. It is well-made. I didn't need as much of an extension chain as I thought I would, but I'm glad it was there just in case.
It was only a month before it was broken. Regrettably, the rings that held the rain chain and the anchoring stake together have vanished. Something will have to be substituted to keep the two together.
We laid down a drainage pipe/tube and then piled rocks on top of it. It appears to be fantastic. It has excellent drainage.
For securing my rain chains, it appears to be ideal. This winter has seen some strong winds and rains in Southern California, but the rain chains have remained in place. With a pair of pliers, you can quickly attach it.