Very Quick
"These leave a hole about the same size a small nail does, but no tools are required to put them in and they are VERY secure and will support heavier pictures (use 2 or more for very heavy frames)."
"I've always been curious if they really worked..."
"The drywall can't hold them under any increased weight - they just tear through the drywall - and then hooks just start to bend downwards."
"Loved the versatility of the different sizes."
"* Allows you to choose the proper size for the job."
"Even a monkey can mount frames that look professional!"
"As long as you don't hit a stud on your way in, and know how to use a level if you need more than 1 hook, they are an ideal way to decorate with only smallish holes in the walls."
Monkey Hook Picture Hanger Home and Office Pack, 30 pc set (Click to Compare Deals)
Quick
"If there is a stud or other solid object within 3" behind your drywall, you'll need a more conventional hanger. These leave a hole about the same size a small nail does, but no tools are required to put them in and they are VERY secure and will support heavier pictures (use 2 or more for very heavy frames)... The bottom of the hook is usually about 1/4" below the hole in the wall, so aim high by that much when putting the hook into the wall and you'll be right on."
"I've always been curious if they really worked..... Literally push in the wall and hang... LOVE THEM AND THANK YOU!!"
"Organizing them is very viable unless you have something else (a bag, maybe some more tape..... The real showstopper for me was that the Gorilla Grade hooks don't really serve any purpose, whatsoever. The drywall can't hold them under any increased weight - they just tear through the drywall - and then hooks just start to bend downwards."
"As long as you don't hit a stud on your way in, and know how to use a level if you need more than 1 hook, they are an ideal way to decorate with only smallish holes in the walls... I have never found anything to hang with the giant heavy-duty hooks that didn't hang just as well with the smaller ones (which coincidentally leave smaller holes as well). And lately I'm way more into the Command picture-hanging strips for any kind of picture frame, since they remove cleanly, leave no hole at all and are way easier to level."
Less Quick
"* Probably the best way to hang pictures, assuming your intended wall is what these were designed for - namely drywall with empty space behind it. If there is a stud or other solid object within 3" behind your drywall, you'll need a more conventional hanger. These leave a hole about the same size a small nail does, but no tools are required to put them in and they are VERY secure and will support heavier pictures (use 2 or more for very heavy frames). The "flush mount" hooks only stick out about 1/4" from the wall and you get 10 of those... I've been using them for years and never had a problem. NOTE: If you are trying to be really precise lining up your frames (I usually am), then measure the distance from the bottom of the hook to the spot where it will stick out from the wall. The bottom of the hook is usually about 1/4" below the hole in the wall, so aim high by that much when putting the hook into the wall and you'll be right on."
"I've always been curious if they really worked..... Literally push in the wall and hang. No more levels, nails, screws, hammers, etc. I purchased this product at my local hardware store... Then I found them on Amazon!!! You get so many for a significantly lower price. LOVE THEM AND THANK YOU!!"
"* I honestly think these are really cheap knockoffs of the Gorilla Hooks (and they are)... My first impressions were really bad packaging. All the Hooks are taped together in bundles. Organizing them is very viable unless you have something else (a bag, maybe some more tape..... I wasn't very impressed early on. The real showstopper for me was that the Gorilla Grade hooks don't really serve any purpose, whatsoever. The drywall can't hold them under any increased weight - they just tear through the drywall - and then hooks just start to bend downwards."
