🔒 Secure Your Trampoline with Kangaroo Hoppers Heavy Duty Trampoline Anchor Kit - Set of 4 Review

We've just had over 60 miles of wind and the trampoline is still in the same spot in the yard. The fall was a setup, not a very easy one.

I was pleased to receive them before the first storm. 2 buckles broke in half. Obviously not very durable plastic. One day after the 30-day return period has expired.

We lost our new trampoline in a storm. When we replaced it, we received these straps on the recommendation of friends. That spring, they held it in place despite many storms in the Midwest.

They are easy to put on if you point the straps in the right direction. Holds up well in the red clay soil that we have with a lot of rain. There haven't been any strong winds yet, but I'm pretty sure the thing isn't moving. We only wish they came for our big six pack trampoline.

The spikes look quite heavy, but the straps left a lot to be desired. I broke 3 plastic buckles during installation. According to the instructions, the straps are also too short to attach. Don't waste time, buy augers and strong straps from your local hardware store.

It does not close very securely and the buckles are plastic. A buckle broke during installation. The best option is to buy anchors and use a strong ratchet strap. My current situation. I was supposed to send this back but I used anchors (shorter than port freight). I wouldn't use again and recommend you find a better binding method.

The ground anchor is great. The straps are flimsy and don't hold together. No matter how we tied them, we could hold hands and pull and they would come loose. The straps were also too short for our trampoline. After checking how much it would cost to buy just one piece of ground anchor ($19 a piece was cheapest). We decided it was best to leave these and just buy weight belts.

These guys look exactly like the pictures. 13 inches below ground and a few above ground. It's almost impossible to pull them out once they're fully inserted. I had a hard time getting those last few inches out by putting them in hard clay mud, but that just tells me they're really reliable. None broke despite the large torque at the end. They're pretty thick steel and I doubt they'll ever corrode. On the beach, where the sand is much less dense, they'll probably be fine. Their longer length…