53% offIronroot Anchor Kit, 10 pack
4.9(324)
- 10 U-anchors in one box
- 8 in of ribbed steel shank
- Deep U hooks over a base rail
$9.00$19.00
The dead wake in00:00:00:00
Hollowbrook Anchor Kit, 16 pack
$16.99$29.99
Hollowbrook Anchor Kit, 16 pack
$16.99$29.99
Express checkout
See it in the scene: The Front Lawn →
Ground stakes, outdoor, set of 16
Sixteen black steel ground stakes, 12 inches long, each bent into a narrow hook with a twisted shaft and a driven point. They go through the base flap of an inflatable, over the foot rail of a fence panel, or through the tether loop on a prop that shipped with flimsy wire pins. The part of the setup nobody photographs, and the reason the scene is still up at midnight.
The spiral rib down each shaft bites into soil instead of backing out under load, and the sharpened tip drives through packed lawn without a pilot hole. Set them with a mallet, angled away from the pull.
Enough to anchor the inflatable, the fence run and the props between them without splitting the box across the yard. No rationing hardware on Halloween afternoon, no second trip to the hardware store.
The wire pins taped to a prop fold in the first real gust and leave the base flapping. Steel holds through the gusts that bend those. If the forecast turns, step up to a Ground-Lock kit.
Built for outdoors
On the night they vanish into the grass and nobody thinks about them once, which is the job. In November they pull straight out, wipe down, and go back in the tote with the fence panels for next year. Ships from the US in 5-7 business days, 3-4 with express.
Sixteen stakes at 12 inches each. That is enough to anchor the inflatable, the fence run and the props between them without splitting the box across the yard.
The spiral rib down each shaft bites into soil instead of backing out under load, and the head is bent into a narrow hook rather than a loop that pulls straight through a base flap.
No. The sharpened tip drives through packed lawn on its own. Set them with a mallet and angle each one away from the pull.
The base flap of an inflatable, the foot rail of a fence panel, or the tether loop on a prop that shipped with flimsy wire pins.
They are black steel and they go in flush, so they disappear into the grass. That is the job — nobody photographs the hardware, and nobody should notice it either.
They pull straight out, wipe down, and go back in the tote with the fence panels for next year.
The whole sheet
Goes with it
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