I am not in love with anchors because they are the cyrrent "thing" but ...
595540
I am not in love with anchors because they are the current "thing" but rather my entire adult life has been centered around the anchor, having joined the U. S. Navy at age 17 and spending 22 remarkable and unforgetable years. This is just a tiny symbol I wear for special times. It is exactly as pictured and described. It is plated, so  it's not something you can wear 24/7. It lays very nicely. I've had many, many compliments.
1554564
I was fully expecting these to be "the ticket" for anchoring my pop up on the ice. Just about everyone raves about them.  Once you do get them started they are nice.  The problem is in starting them. I purchased an Eskimo QuickFish 3 and it was missing 2 anchors, plus a couple of them had very bad tips, which is why I bought a pack of them.  I have resorted to using an old Frabill ice anchor to start the holes for the Eskimos
1307151
The problematic part is strapping. They are not really easy to adjust. The stitching is ok. But if you need to use your rings very low and then raise very high, it will only go half the distance because you've got to fold it in two. I tried more sophisticated ways to adjust straps conveniently, but turns out a headache. I gave up and bought metal chains as straps. With chains, I can adjust immediately by fixing carabiner at any hight with simple click-clacking. Seems primitive, but in practice a way better.
1144627
I first used these as part of a closet system I was installing. I'll admit they seemed kind-of clunky and I thought "oh great, more cheap crap" I could not have been more wrong! After doing research and actually using these I have just one word to describe them: awesome! I stopped worrying about whether the closet kits could handle a full set of hanging clothing; I stopped worrying about hanging TVs and shelving on the drywall; I just about stopped worrying about hanging anything.  One gotcha: you need a 1/2" drill bit for the anchor hole. 1/2" is a large size that you typically don't get in most drill sets, so you'll need to either borrow one, buy one specifically for use with these anchors (Ryobi has some small sets that include 3/8" and 1/2" bits for reasonable $), or enlarge a 3/8" hole manually. Note that if you buy the bit, you'll need a drill that can also hold this large size...
4114641
A bit heavy, but serves my purpose for a small " belay off the anchor" biner.
2157583
We used the anchor with a thin umbrella pole and it worked fine even tho the pole was not snug in the anchor.  Simple to use.
779901
I WAS'T THAT THRILLED . I DIDN'T THINK THEY WERE STURDY.
4228638
I am NOT in love with this bike hook as most other reviewers are.  It is adequate for a kid's bike but it did not keep my Specialized road bike comfortably in place. Specifically, my bike would twist on the hook if slightly jostled and I am concerned that my rim would be damaged.  I will buy another one of these basic bike hooks for winter storage of a second kid's bike.  I do, however, love the Deep Hook for hanging my road bike alongside the wall! Note that I have three garage walls, each covered with multiple rows of Gladiator tracks, dozens of hooks, and multiple cabinets and shelves. Yes, I am addicted to this system, but not this hook.
3783278
It gets the job done, but these anchors are light gauge steel and are very sharp.  Anchors should support your truck and I don't have a whole lot of confidence in these.
1509088
Quality piece. As usual the wall anchors are sub-par. But I have come to expect that from 99% of included wall anchors so I always have some handy.
1274816
Small footprint - the anchors that come with this woud RUIN my wall and I'm renting so I can use them - Assume that very light things can be stored on these shelves and I wouldn't trust them over a bed or someplace where it could empty it/it's contents on someone.
620651
I use this on my canoe. Canoes need anchors too.
650874
The flanges are super wide and not very tapered, so was hard to anchor.
4954113
Over a year ago, I joined a boat club knowing absolutely nothing about boats.  I figured it would be a good past time since my family moved out to area with a large lake and I didn't want to invest a huge amount into something I knew nothing about.  Over my many boating experiences since then, I've learned a lot about boating.  I also learned about what I like and didn't like.  Of those dislikes, I've learned that I *HATE* mushroom anchors.  I suppose it's because they are cheap is the reason the boat club uses them for all their boats.  I've read about them too... they do have a purpose but given the lake where I spend my time, they do absolutely nothing to keep the boat from drifting away.

So with that said, I read a bit about anchors from Boating magazine and how to construct your own anchor rode.  Following those instructions, I created my own anchor rode which I tote around every time I go boating.  This chain is a big part of construction your own anchor rode.  The purpose, according to Boating magazine is: "Regardless of boat style, all anchoring systems should have a boat length of stainless-steel or galvanized chain separating the rope and the anchor. The chain prevents chafing and abrasion. Its weight also keeps the anchors shank horizontal, allowing the flukes to better bite the bottom."

Since then, my boat has never once drifted.  Although this is just one component of the anchor rode, I assume because I made it correctly is the reason this works.  The chain is heavy duty and fits the needs/specifications of the boat I use primarily (pontoon).

Would recommend.
2123910
I'd used some smaller drywall anchors here and there throughout the house that were less robust.  And stuff kept wiggling out over time - it was frustrated and I felt like I was going to have to cut out drywall and do a patch.

So I looked for some big, no-nonsense anchors.  I use these for everything.  I don't care what it is, I drop one or two of these big anchors in and forget about it.  They're not going anywhere, and they end up covered up anyway.
4148972
It's a solid design...my boards are hanging securely.  The plastic drywall anchors, however, are garbage.  I've never had problems using similar anchors before. The tip of every anchor broke off as I attempted to screw them into typical drywall.  I suggest you use pilot holes or purchase your own anchors (which is what I did).
2651915
I neither love or hate these.  I do like the fact that it provides some nice cushion for the floor when working out.  However when I do thinks that cause a little pull in other directions they kind of pull apart or crimple upwards.  An example would be when I am using my ab wheel, my workaround is to just kneel on the pads and roll on the floor.  I think if they were just a little bit stiffer it would not be and issue.  But once you learn what you can and cannot do on these it is nice to have that extra padding and they are pretty cheap for what you get.