53% offIronroot Anchor Kit, 10 pack
- 10 U-anchors in one box
- 8 in of ribbed steel shank
- Deep U hooks over a base rail

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See it in the scene: The Front Lawn →
Galvanized metal, orange heads, 12 count
Twelve 7.1-inch galvanized metal stakes with an orange head and a side hook that catches the tie-down line. Drive them at the base of an inflatable, a lit archway, or anything that came with wire pins, and the line stays where you put it. Front lawn, side yard, the strip by the driveway that takes the wind off the street.
Bare metal pins vanish into a lawn by November 1. These have a bright orange head on top, so when you are pulling the yard at midnight with a flashlight in your teeth, you count to twelve and you are done.
Each head has a round metal cap on top, so you hit the cap, not the orange head, and the shaft goes in straight. The hook on the side of the head takes the line and holds it in the crook, so it does not ride up and slip off.
A black pouch comes with the set. At teardown, twelve stakes go back in it, the pouch goes in the tote with the prop it held, and next September you are not digging through a coffee can of mismatched pins to find what fits.

Built for outdoors
On the night, the wind does what it does and the prop stays facing the sidewalk, because the line is hooked on an orange head on a galvanized stake, not looped over a bent wire. On November 1 you pull twelve, knock the dirt off the points, and they go in the bag until next year. No bending anything back into shape. No buying another set.
Twelve stakes, 7.1 inches each. That is a short, driven stake meant for tie-down lines and base flaps, not a tall auger for guying a six-foot prop.
So you can find them. Bare metal pins vanish into a lawn by November 1. When you are pulling the yard at midnight with a flashlight in your teeth, you count to twelve and you are done.
Yes — that is what the round metal cap on top is for. Hit the cap, not the orange head, and the shaft goes in straight.
The hook on the side of the head takes the line and holds it in the crook, so it does not ride up and slip off the way a loop over a bare pin does.
The base of an inflatable, a lit archway, or anything that came packed with wire pins. Drive them at the base and the line stays where you put it.
A black drawstring pouch comes with the set. Twelve stakes go back in it, the pouch goes in the tote with the prop it held, and next September you are not digging through a coffee can of mismatched pins.
The whole sheet
Goes with it
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