Would these stick well to plastic forks? And how long are the rows (someone wrote they came off in rows).
1080806
I believe they would stick on plastic forks. They can be cut between the stones to fit what you need. Hope this helps.
1540116
I haven't had any problem with sticking. I use a cooking spray and fill them with a cake decorating bag. Sometimes I've had to tap the edge of the pan on the cooking rack to get the last one to fall out of the pan, but that's it.
1792156
I believe they will work on plastic but I don't know that for sure. We used them to let our staff initial the bottoms of our new ceramic coffee mugs but it washed right off in the dish washer. I ended up using an old Stanford Metallic Paint Pen which works great on ceramic and doesn't wash off. I will test these on one of our disposable wine glasses and get back to you on how they worked. Stay tuned.
77578
I haven't tried to put any on, but I think they would stick allright. The back is plastic with no grain or pebbling.
913813
Yes they will stick but not for a longtime, will advise you to use a clear tape to hold it because that worked for me.
1341663
hi. I suppose there might be a problem, but mine are on plastic and aren't causing trouble. They would probably come off metal as well, but I can't say for sure.
1360467
It depends on how determined you are and the particulars of your fork. I fit them to an old SR Suntour fork, which just happens to have a tapped hole in the center of the fork bridge (which I could have also done myself, but would have made this less convenient). However, my fork doesn't have any braze ons for accessory mounts, so what I did was made some brackets out of small pieces of flat aluminum. They're shaped like a circle with an oblong on the bottom (approximately "Q" shaped, something like 1.5" high by 1" long on the bottom leg), fitting on the axle under the QR nuts (like a washer) and descending down through a clear space between the stupid lawyer lips with the bottom of the "Q" facing rearwards where it has a hole drilled in it for the fender stays. The aluminum is only 1/16 thick, so I put a nut on the other side of the bolt for the fender stay rather than drill and tap. Sounds complicated, but only took a short time to take some measurements and cut and drill the aluminum. Hope that makes sense.
973301
Yes, buy cheap metal forks at the dollar store and bend the tines over with pliers or in a vice. Then tape fishing weights to the forks and hang. It's a cheap solution and works very well.
103361
Yes, they are made of plastic. They will move somewhat, but I've found that if I line them up parallel to each other, they stay put. The biggest thing to remember is that you need a rolling pin wide enough for your task. For example, if you want to roll a piecrust 12" in diameter, you need a rolling pin more than 12" long, or you will not be able to use the strips on both sides. They work wonderfully well for rolling out cookie dough to use with cutters, where you can roll out a long strip a little narrower than your pin. Also, be sure you get the version that isn't metric, unless you want to have to translate millimeters into inches! Yes, they are made of plastic. They will move somewhat, but I've found that if I line them up parallel to each other, they stay put. The biggest thing to remember is that you need a rolling pin wide enough for your task. For example, if you want to roll a piecrust 12" in diameter, you need a rolling pin more than 12" long, or you will not be able to use the strips on both sides. They work wonderfully well for rolling out cookie dough to use with cutters, where you can roll out a long strip a little narrower than your pin. Also, be sure you get the version that isn't metric, unless... » Read More Yes, they are made of plastic. They will move somewhat, but I've found that if I line them up parallel to each other, they stay put. The biggest thing to remember is that you need a rolling pin wide enough for your task. For example, if you want to roll a piecrust 12" in diameter, you need a rolling pin more than 12" long, or you will not be able to use the strips on both sides. They work wonderfully well for rolling out cookie dough to use with cutters, where you can roll out a long strip a little narrower than your pin. Also, be sure you get the version that isn't metric, unless you want to have to translate millimeters into inches! « Show Less
427775
Not on my rack which I have attached to the wall. I don't know if they will stay on better if the rack is sitting on a table. I have the standard size Isacord cones (1000 m), not the king cones. These wobble and fall off with the slightest touch so now I have them all sitting on my table until I can try to figure something out. The pegs are way too short for this type of spool and they are so close together that it is difficult to fit 2 cones on pegs right next to each other - I ended up putting them every other peg but they still fall off.
1506781
Not too sure- they're kind of thin and almost papery, and not too flexible. They would probably stick, but a smoother surface seems like a better fit. They would definitely come off easily if you only want them as a temporary decoration, but I don't think they would fall off on their own. Hope that helps!
138298
Yes, the forks work great. I bought the heavy duty forks. The only issue I had was, I picked up a very heavy load and it bowed my bucket slightly. But again, the forks was everything I expected.
368655
the Plastic hooks stick out about 1/2 inch. The hook is about 3/4 inches wide. Please note that the hooks are completely plastic and begin to bend with just small amounts of weight. Mine are continuing to break off, one by one.
1880253
They barely stick to a smoothn solid surface. I wouldn't count on them to stick to padding. Perhaps with added glue.
1152618
They stick great! I used them for plastic glasses and guests wrote their names in chalk.
2252254
I just used regular peg board hooks that were purchased at Home Depot. They don't fit perfectly, and they will fall out, but I put a glob of clear silicone on the tips to help hold them in place.
283140
Depends on what you're sticking them to but I returned these labels because the adhesive didn't stay on the labels very well. I was sticking them to waterproof paper, but also tried them on a plastic water bottle and most of the adhesive stayed on the bottle when I took it off. Even when you peel them off the label sheet, some of the adhesive sticks to the sheet a bit.