Ravenmoor Anchor Kit, 2 pack

4.9(128)

$28.99~~$39.99~~28% off

6 augers plus the hex socket
18 in of galvanized auger each
Chuck the socket and drive it down
Bracket sits at grass level, hidden
Fence line, scarecrow, inflatable tether

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See it in the scene: The Front Lawn →

Galvanized augers, outdoor, set of 6

The 18-inch screw that takes the wind for the prop

Six galvanized steel augers, 18 inches each, topped with a slotted L-bracket and a nut. The hex socket in the box chucks into a drill, so the threads pull themselves down into the lawn instead of you swinging a mallet. They go under the fence line, the scarecrow, the inflatable tether.

18 inTall
OutdoorUse
5-7 daysShips in
4.9 / 5128 reviews

Holds when the wire pins fold

The thin wire stakes packed with most props bend in the first real gust and the figure goes face down in the grass. The auger threads bite below the root layer and stay there.

One plate, three ways to tie in

Lag screws through the holes for a wooden post, a strap threaded through the top slot, or a cable run over the bracket for a pole or an arch. Same anchor, whatever the prop hands you.

Nothing to see from the sidewalk

The bracket sits at grass level, so a handful of leaves or the hem of a cloth covers it. From the curb the scene reads as a figure standing on its own.

Built for outdoors

Still standing on November 1

Halloween night is wind, wet grass and kids leaning on things, and the augers take all of it while the scarecrow stays where you set it. In November you back them out with the same drill, knock the sod off the galvanized steel and drop them in the tote with the props. Standard shipping runs 5 to 7 days, express 3 to 4.

6 augers plus the hex socket
18 in of galvanized auger each
Chuck the socket and drive it down

How many anchors, and how long?

Six galvanized steel augers, 18 inches each, topped with a slotted L-bracket and a nut.

Do I need a drill?

The hex socket in the box chucks into a drill, so the threads pull themselves down into the lawn instead of you swinging a mallet. It is the fast way to set six of them without kneeling on wet grass.

How does the prop tie in?

Three ways off the same plate: lag screws through the holes for a wooden post, a strap threaded through the top slot, or a cable run over the bracket for a pole or an arch.

Why an auger instead of a stake?

The thin wire stakes packed with most props bend in the first real gust and the figure goes face down in the grass. Auger threads bite below the root layer and stay there.

Will the bracket show from the street?

It sits at grass level, so a handful of leaves or the hem of a cloth covers it. From the curb the scene reads as a figure standing on its own.

How do they come out?

Back them out with the same drill, knock the sod off the galvanized steel and drop them in the tote with the props.

The whole sheet