100 Pieces Frame Picture Turn Button and 100 Pieces Screws for Hanging Pictures, Photos, Drawing by PinCute (Black)
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When I ran into this problem, I added a second layer of backing, either cardboard or bubble wrap, to bring the backing up to the same level as the frame. Bending the turn button inward puts pressure on the glass, making it more likely to break. It also prevents the button from swiveling to adjust or release the picture as it should. I hope this has been of assistance.
If you go to the product description and scroll through the pictures, you'll notice that one of them shows the exact detentions.
Selected User Reviews For 100 Pieces Frame Picture Turn Button and 100 Pieces Screws for Hanging Pictures, Photos, Drawing by PinCute (Black)
As a woodworker, I've made a lot of picture frames as gifts for family and friends. It's convenient to have all of the parts and pieces needed to finish a picture framing project on hand. I needed a small box with turn buttons and screws, and that was exactly what I got. The buttons are very sturdy, with a black oxide finish, and the mounting screws, despite their small size, worked perfectly for both small and large frames. After all, the purpose of these buttons is to hold the picture/mounting in place, not to withstand a lot of force or screw pressure. I simply tossed the screws into the plastic box with the buttons after opening the bag of screws. It should be simple to get around to everything. The 100 pieces will last a long time if you use 2 to 6 buttons per picture (small to large pictures). To mount the buttons, drill the frame with a 3/32" bit and use the supplied screws. If you're working with soft woods, a 1/16" drill bit might be appropriate. As a result, the job will be much cleaner.
I look for picture frames at thrift stores. I have a lot of prints, and having others frame them for you can be expensive, especially if they're large, so I'll bring the frames home, disassemble them, clean them, paint or stain the frame if necessary, replace the mat and picture, and reassemble them. Rather than attempting to reuse the odd little staples that hold the backs on, I simply remove them and replace them with these. They look great and make it simple to switch out the print when I find something I like better.
I took my frame and buttons to a nice frame shop in town because I was frustrated. They were extremely helpful, repairing my frame with various screws (noting that the ones in the case were too short), and recommending that I purchase longer screws if I use them again.
These are what I use to make the "locks" on the doors of my birdhouses so that they can be easily opened and cleaned at the end of the season. These are ideal. br>.
They do the job, but when working with hard wood frames, I recommend using a mini flathead screwdriver. The screw will be stripped if you use a Phillips head. You have more grip with a flathead.
It's very small, and it'd look great in a picture frame.
They were exactly what I was looking for to finish off my picture frames. I used them to make frames for my son and daughter-in-law-in-law-in-law-in-law-in-law-in law. I'm going to use them in a lot of frames in the future.
Despite the fact that the screws were too short, the other components worked perfectly to secure the picture frame's backing.
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