TOGGLER SnapSkru SP Self-Drilling Drywall Anchor for Hollow Wall Application, Glass-Filled Nylon, Made in US, for #6 to #10 Fastener Sizes (100 Pack w/o Screws)

These Actually, work great. I’ve used them to hang coat hanger. Several picture frames, an old grandfather clock, several shelves, and rods for curtains and rods for hanging clothing, especially when they’re still wet after you take them out of the dryer. Very easy to put into the drywall. These are actually a lot better than the rounded off ones. These ones you can easily put them into the wall with a screwdriver. They are exactly what is advertised Here on Amazon. Very durable and they don’t break. They’re pretty sturdy/durable when putting them into the wall. They are worth the money, I found them cheaper on Amazon than I did anywhere in a store and you get a whole lot more in a box.

These look a lot like other anchors you may have used, but they are way better. After using these, I will not buy anything else. This is a superior product and if you need to anchor something into drywall it is what you should buy.I have installed hundreds of drywall anchors over the years so I have become somewhat of an expert on them. These always do the job with minimal hassle. Whenever possible, I pre-drill a hole to insert these into. It's not necessary, but it does make the installation easier. I use a drill bit slightly smaller than the diameter of the "drill" part of the anchor before the threads so they go in nice and snug. With a pilot hole drilled, I install the anchors by hand with a screwdriver, not using a drill. For the best strength, it is important to get them screwed into the drywall just the right amount. While it is possible to do this with a drill (I have done lots that way too), doing it by hand ensures the best results. I usually end up getting the face of the anchor approximately flush with the surface of the drywall. After you have put a few of them in you get a good feel for how much torque is required.They can be installed with just a hand screwdriver if you don't have a drill, but it will take a bit of work and a few minutes. Or you can use a drill to install them without drilling a pilot hole first, they will drill themselves into the wall. Just be careful not to drive them into the wall too far. Just a hair too much and the drywall strips out, and you now have a large useless hole in your wall.Anytime I have run out of these and been forced to use whatever I can pick up locally I almost always end up frustrated. Some of them are brittle and either snap in two while you are installing them, or the screw bites into the anchor too well and the whole anchor spins inside the hole in the drywall. Both ways other anchors can fail usually lead to a too-large hole in the wall and a mess to clean up, so you now have to move you anchor over a few inches or use a different style anchor like a toggle bolt. Whenever I have a bad experience with one of those other anchors it makes me want to buy massive quantities of these just so I never have to go through that annoyance again.These hold a surprising amount of weight. I've mounted lots of things to walls with them over the years (and a few things to ceilings) and I've never been disappointed. Just use a proportionate number of anchors to how large/heavy your object is. They are strong, but use some common sense - don't expect to use 2 of these to hold your 60" plasma TV to the wall.

cheaper than my local boxstore and so it was a great buy. ordered this in intisapation of my movie to a new house. i had the box very fast and was ready to hang my tvs on the wall right away. these anchors are very very strong, dont leave a insane hole and i love how easy and accurate they go in. With these anchors you can make a x on the wall hight and center of where you want the screw and once in that is pretty much exactly where the screw ends up. i have a mirror with 2 key holes with no room for error. and i was able to get it right the first time no problem. WITH NO ROOM FOR ERROR it came out perfect and i didnt even measure. i used the key holes to scratch the wall, figured out what was level in that scratch between the two. and drilled it in.TIP if you use the screw first to make the start of the hole it will go alot smoother. screw the screw into the wall (checks for things like studs and concrete on the other side, and it also means you dont have to risk hurting the tip of the anchor trying to drill it in the wall. sometimes you get lucky and find a stud where you didnt think one was and you dont even need to install a anchor.Tip 2 i use these on tv mounts some drywall is less sturdy ive had a tv pull out of my brothers wall using similar anchors because his dry wall is garbage. and i also find the screw heads are pretty small and youll need to go to a box store and get washers so that your screw doesnt just slip threw the large holes in a tv wall mount.

These are more practical than the wimpy ones they give you with products and have real life holding power. You must pre-drill a hole, they twist in easily. I used them to install a handrail where only one screw lined up with wood. It's SOLID

I literally don't use any other dry wall anchors except these and this brand! They're great for such a large variety of things/projects and work with most standard screws that come with the projects I do around our home that require mounting! I can't recommend these enough! They're sturdy, reliable and easy to use!

These hold tightly and I trust that my shelves will stay in place. Order more than you need. Some will break. By the way, I found these way too hard to install with a regular screwdriver! And my power screwdriver ripped these in two and stripped the threads! No matter how low the setting … stripped. Solution: ratcheting screw driver. This allowed me to tighten by hand without stripping, but … they sometimes would still break. Ugh! Solution: drill a hole first. I always drill a tiny hole to check for studs, etc, before I install an anchor, so with these, I’d do that first then switch to a larger bit to widen the hole. If the hole is big enough, I found that I could screw these in by hand fairly easily and accurately without breaking or stripping them. Definite learning curve with these! And the price is high. But I do believe these are very strong and quite secure.