Foxtop Multi-Purpose Utility Hook Heavy Duty Wall Mounting Photo Frame Hangers for Picture Frame Mirror Coat Bag Keys Wall Clock (Plastic, 20 Pack)

I had to give a review on this product. I recently moved into a small house made of cinder block. I was concerned about how I was going to hang all my pictures that I love. They make a special kind of screw that can be used on concrete however I would have to use a drill and buy a special attachment for the drill...too costly and too much work. I took a chance on these hooks after reading many reviews. My biggest concern were some of the reviews that said they bent when they tried to hammer them in but I was willing to give it a try. These hooks are absolutely wonderful!!! I had one picture that goes over my couch which is about 20 pounds and I was afraid it might come loose from the wall but it has been hanging for almost 2 months now and it's holding just fine. About the hooks bending when you hammer them...I had no trouble whatsoever and I am a woman who is not the best at hammering...lol! I used my trustly little ball peen hammer and those prongs went in straight and sure..no bending whatsoever! I have gone through 21 hooks and not one bent. In fact I had to reposition one hook as I had it down too low so I easily pulled it out and re-hammered it above...no problem!! If you have concrete, brick or cinder block walls you would not go amiss using this product. I was thrilled with its' performance and I would not hesitate to recommend this hook. It does what it says!!

Ok, these little hooks are awesome. I have concrete walls I never decorated until I found these hooks to hang pictures, etc. Though they are mighty and strong BEWARE YOU NEED TO BUY EXTRAS. It doesn't matter how skilled at hammering you are, the CONCRETE will decide how these go in. Doesn't matter if you slowly tap in each individual nail, constantly rotating to a new nail to keep even distance (if you hammer in individually, the other nails won't have anywhere to go so they will bend). Doesn't matter if you try to hit them all at once (use caution keeping your blows away from the plastic hook!). Each new hook acted differently when hammering in. Don't get angry, just have extras on hand. I never, not once, got all 4 nails to evenly go in the concrete. Though with that said, the hooks were very secure, so buy hooks that will hold a heavier weight than what you think you need.

I work in a school so my office is made up of cinder block walls without a window. I recently added a window mirror and 4 repainted shutters. The hangers worked perfect though my items were not very heavy. I feel pretty confident they could hold the twenty five lbs if need be and I was able to tap in and make adjustments before I hammered it completely into the wall. And I'm quite sure that if I need to remove them, it won't leave any major damage behind. Update (2nd photo 6months): Just added a second sign and it looks great! I wish the white hook was less noticeable but I think I will be able to cover them up with something if need be. For now I'm happy with the compliments I have received. And my window-less,cinder-block office is looking much happier.

Yay! I live in a basement apartment with depressing, unfinished concrete walls. But I couldn't figure out a way to brighten things up a bit without drilling holes into the concrete--something I wasn't sure I could even do and that I was sure my landlord would not appreciate. These little gadgets solved my problem and were so easy to use that I was almost shocked. A few taps with a hammer and they are solidly in the wall without making a mess. And they have held up all my pictures. One thing, though, just FYI, the hooks are rather broad so you won't be able to hang anything very small or delicate or with a small hanging opening/hole. But for my needs, they were fantastic.

Great for using on cinderblock wall. They bend if they’re not hammered in slowly & carefully. I only had one bend on me. It helps if they’re hammered in one spoke at a time rather than hitting them all together.

They work just fine, you just have to be careful when hammering the little nails into the brick. My husband found that if he did one little nail at a time (gently) then we had no problems. But if he tried to hammer in all three nails at the same time they broke off. It would be nice if the nails held up better, but otherwise they have worked for us!

I’m a skeptic and was not thinking they wouldn’t work. In Florida most houses are block so lotta times you don’t have much studs to tap into and hang stuff. Can we hung some pretty heavy things off these hooks. Of course I had to put pillows and blankets underneath big mirrors just in case they fail, but to my surprise they held just fine. Will keep using them. Time will tell whether or not they hold up.

The perfect answer to hanging pictures on our hard cinder block walls. Nothing else would penetrate the cinder block except heavy drill bits and huge concrete screws. These are super easy to hammer into the wall, give a secure hold and leave a very small mark.