-
|
/
Save up to
% Save
% Save up to
Save
Sale Sold out In stock
Our Warehouse Team is off from December 24 to 27 and December 31 to January 1. Orders placed during this time will be fulfilled upon our return, in the order in which they are received.Customer support remains available throughout the holidays.
Our Warehouse Team is off from December 24 to 27 and December 31 to January 1. Orders placed during this time will be fulfilled upon our return, in the order in which they are received.Customer support remains available throughout the holidays.
Courtesy hooks are perfect for artists or art dealers who want to provide clients with a complimentary art hanger when they purchase artwork. Create a lasting good impression with your customers and ensure they use the right picture hanger for their art. Each hanger is pre-packaged, complete with a thank-you message.
Individually bagged courtesy nickel picture hooks for hanging art, mirrors, and other decor on drywall and wood panels
Measures 1 1/16” long and 3/16” wide, nail measures 1 3/16" long and 16 gauge
Supports up to 30 lbs
Includes hook and nail pre-packaged sets
Corrosion-resistant zinc finish
Instructions
Mark the position of the hanger on the wall using a pencil, then hold the conventional hook in the marked position.
Hammer the nail gently into the nail socket until the hook is flush against the wall. Maintain the proper downward nail angle consistently; elongating the nail hole in the wall will reduce the shear strength of the hook. Do not overhammer as it will weaken the nail's grip, especially in drywall.
If you encounter a metal stud, move the hook slightly to the left or right of the stud position.
If using two hooks, space them apart evenly and repeat steps 1-2. You can also double or "gang" nickel-plated hooks by placing two or three together side by side to gain additional holding power.TIP: When hanging hook & wire hung picture frames, pictures will hang straighter and be more secure over time with two conventional hangers.
Hang the frame.
To remove nickel-plated hooks, pull back directly from the nail head at the angle of the nail using fingers, pliers, or vise grips. Prying a hook away from the wall with a screwdriver or a similar tool will often damage the wall surface. TIP: If you have to use a hammer claw to remove the nail, place a flat, solid surface, like a thin book, between the hammer's head and the wall.
To reuse a conventional hanger, ensure the hook and nail have not been bent or deformed.
