🔨 Toggler Drywall Fasteners: Efficient & Durable Polypropylene Solution for Residential Use Review

You can't go wrong with these drywall anchors. They are easy to install and distribute the weight (extraction) better than standard self-clinching anchors. Please select the correct clamping range for your drywall thickness. (They even make a very flat version for those thin, hollow bathroom doors. Great for attaching coat hooks, etc.)

IMHO. this wall anchor style is simply the best! I use so much I try to buy in bulk but it's often very hard to find. My first purchase was stolen by a pirate on the porch but Revain/the seller provided excellent customer service and any issues were resolved to my great satisfaction. Excellent price. Excellent customer service

I can't tell you how many times I've hung the toilet paper holder back on the wall after sanding/spackling/sanding/spackling/sanding/painting/fixing JUST FOR IT TO FALL BACK! Let's face it, drywall doesn't age well, but this anchor is as strong as steel. I will not use any other anchor.

After the first order I received a hollow door anchor 1/8 - 1/4. I called Revine, they said they would send it and I asked if it would be 3/8 - 1/2? When she said the article was wrong, she said yes it was correct. When I got a new order it was again identical to Hollow Door 1/8 - 1/4, called back and got my money back. I am so happy to be doing business with a company that will work with me.

I use them for almost everything except paintings or art. They hold all my shelves, towel rails and TP holders. I've never had a single fault, not even with books and clothes. I like that you can remove and reinstall the screws without damaging the anchor. They leave a bigger hole than some anchors, but I don't usually have to take them out, and ultimately I value strength more.

As an electrician who has been installing commercial telephone, networking, and audio/video equipment for decades, I have tried many wall anchors. For small loads, a standard plastic anchor is unbeatable; but if you need to install something heavier, togglers always work. When installing multiple toggle switches, I first use a cordless drill to make a small hole, but I still use a 5/16" flathead screwdriver to punch an "X" through the wall to then create a square hole Hit the folded gag with a…