These are metal, they go into hollow walls and they're anchors :) (one of the best anchors you can use on plasterboard walls)
All comments (17)
smmislam
16 Jun 16#1
OOS
PhilK
16 Jun 16#2
All gone. I could have done with a couple of packs too
bojangles
16 Jun 16#3
looking for these in my local store a few weeks ago.
Seems the hardware section stock is not being replenished.
manojshah
16 Jun 161#4
not sure why this are hard to find when this whole country is built on plaster board. I found some locally and some on Amazon, but not at this price.
edash
16 Jun 16#5
They have them as a stock item in Poundland, don't quote me, but I think in packs of 10 for .........£1
Boony2310
16 Jun 162#6
I use toolstation for stuff like this, they are usually the cheapest around.
For anyone looking for this particular product, they do packs of 10 for £1.51 See Here
Pick up from your local store, or Free delivery on all orders over £10
Hazzsta
16 Jun 16#7
Can anyone recommend a good type of anchor for a masonry wall?
Leftfield_2k2 to Hazzsta
16 Jun 161#9
Red raw plugs and decent screws will hold up your own weight if installed correctly!
Hazzsta
16 Jun 16#8
Flowette
16 Jun 16#10
I need to mount a TV on a hollow wall, it's a 32" Samsung (nothing fancy). Would these help? Or would I need something more substantial?
...
Or am I trying to achieve the impossible?
jjBlinky to Flowette
16 Jun 162#12
Is there a block or brick wall behind the void? In other words plasterboard -> gap -> block/brick wall - if so I used 120mm screws that come with raw plugs. These are expensive and rated to 50KG so my 32 inch samsung is well hung as it were.
On the other hand if this is plasterboard -> void -> whatever, I use these: Link to screwfix
(the 100 pack should really say 50 as you get 50 plugs and 50 screws)
I use a small flat screwdriver to pre-drill a narrow hole and check the deep - making sure there is no baton where the fixing is going. Then screw the fixing into the wall. No drill required. I have used these to hold shelving etc with no issues. They do metal ones as well, which I guess can take more weight, the plastic ones are easy to shorten with scissors if required.
HTH
Tyranicus66 to Flowette
16 Jun 161#13
Yes easily. Just use the setting tool with these and you will be fine.
Whyte901
16 Jun 161#11
My tip buy the setting tool aswell, Weve recently moved into a new build and I use these for most fixings as these and the "GripIt" type fixings are the only things that hold anything substantial.
Tyranicus66
16 Jun 16#14
If there is a baton in the wall screw straight into it!
jjBlinky
16 Jun 16#15
Yeah I agree. I check for batons as you don't want to hit when screwing in the fixing as it will turn without moving and chew the wall.
Daaaavvveee
16 Jun 16#16
I put a 60" tv into plasterboard, 2" gap behind then thermo blocks, i used 10 120mm window fixings.......Its not coming out :smiley:
Opening post
These are metal, they go into hollow walls and they're anchors :) (one of the best anchors you can use on plasterboard walls)
All comments (17)
Seems the hardware section stock is not being replenished.
For anyone looking for this particular product, they do packs of 10 for £1.51
See Here
Pick up from your local store, or Free delivery on all orders over £10
...
Or am I trying to achieve the impossible?
On the other hand if this is plasterboard -> void -> whatever, I use these:
Link to screwfix
(the 100 pack should really say 50 as you get 50 plugs and 50 screws)
I use a small flat screwdriver to pre-drill a narrow hole and check the deep - making sure there is no baton where the fixing is going. Then screw the fixing into the wall. No drill required. I have used these to hold shelving etc with no issues. They do metal ones as well, which I guess can take more weight, the plastic ones are easy to shorten with scissors if required.
HTH