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product images on this page are shown in black & white Nickel
100 Hook HWR-2054-100 BULK
PRICING: $.52 for 25-49 pkgs $.50 for 50-99
pkgs $.47 for 100-249 pkgs $.44 for
250 or more pkgs
Nickel
50 Hook HWR-2054-50 BULK
PRICING: $.71 for 12-24 pkgs $.68 for 25-49
pkgs $.64 for 50-124 pkgs $.60 for
125 or more pkgs
Nickel
30 Hook HWR-2054-30 BULK
PRICING: $.62 for 10-19 pkgs $.59 for 20-39
pkgs $.55 for 40-79 pkgs $.52 for 80
or more pkgs
Nickel
20 Hook HWR-2054-20 BULK
PRICING: $.81 for 10-19 pkgs $.77 for 20-29
pkgs $.72 for 30-49 pkgs $.68 for 50
or more pkgs
ORDERING INFORMATION
Sometimes called "bulldog hooks" or "bulldog-type hooks," our standard nickel-plated picture hooks work very well on drywall [also known as sheetrock, wallboard, gypboard] walls. They do not need to be positioned at a wall stud to be effective, but the nails supplied with these picture hooks will easily penetrate wood framing studs if you hit one by accident or design. Nickel-plated picture hooks are classified according to the maximum picture weight they will theoretically support under ideal test conditions. Select a nickel-plated hook size that has a picture weight rating 3-4 times the actual weight of the picture you are hanging. When in doubt, use a heavier hook or hang the picture on two hooks. If you need an ultra heavy-duty picture hook, go here for more information.
One zinc-plated round head nail is provided with each nickel-plated hook. The nail sizes supplied for each size are as follows:
When hanging framed pictures with picture wire and picture hooks, using two hooks for each picture, spaced an appropriate distance apart on the wall, is a very good practice. Two hooks will keep a framed picture straighter on the wall over time and will also supply additional security by distributing the weight of the picture on two hanging points instead of just one. If you are using two hooks to hang a picture, space them apart on the wall at a distance roughly equal to one-third the width of the frame. Nickel-plated hooks can be quickly removed from drywall, leaving small, easily repairable holes. See the instructions directly below for the correct way to remove these hooks from a wall. Do not attempt to use nickel-plated hooks on concrete, brick, stone, cinderblock or similar walls. Nickel-plated hook nails will not penetrate these materials and you run the risk of injuring yourself. Instead, use one of our Hardwall Hooks.
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Current Page: Nickel-Plated Picture Hooks
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