CrimsonMark 120Pcs #8 Self Drilling Drywall Anchors and Screws kit #8 x 1-1/4”- Superb Wall Anchors for Drywall, Holds Upto 75lbs – No Drill Hole Required with These Dry Wall Screws and Anchors

I'm impressed with the 160Pcs Self Drilling Drywall Anchors and Screws kit! These anchors are super easy to use and hold well in drywall. Here's what I like: - *Easy installation*: No need to pre-drill holes, making it a time-saver. - *Strong hold*: Claims to hold up to 75lbs, and I've found them to be reliable. - *Convenient kit*: Includes a generous quantity of anchors and screws. - *Versatile*: Suitable for various drywall projects, from shelves to decorations. Rating 4.8/5 stars Pros - Easy to use - Strong hold - Convenient kit - Versatile Cons - Some users might find the anchors slightly brittle. Overall, this kit is a great value for anyone working with drywall. The self-drilling design and strong hold make it a reliable choice for hanging items.

I enjoy using these anchors to hang heavier items without having to mess with a drill. What I like most is how strong they feel once installed, because they held a large wall mirror solidly with no wobble at all. One downside is that you do need a bit of hand strength to screw them in straight, especially if the drywall is dense. It works best if you go slow and keep the anchor perfectly level while turning it in. I used these to mount shelves and a mirror in my apartment, and they have not shifted even slightly. I would recommend them for renters or homeowners who want a sturdy hold in drywall, but not for extremely thin or crumbly walls.

These work great! Will be my go-to mollies from now on. Easy to install, less mess than drilling, and are secure.

The product was great. The anchors are nice and sturdy and easy to use.

Worked as recommended, easy to use

Good value. I like using these anchors. Holds very well. Easy to install.

Hello! These are great; we are running out of them and ordering a new set. They are very easy to use and strong. We use to pre-drill, but that is really not necessary. We never use the drill to drive them, only by hand, using a screwdriver. We have seen some complaints of anchors broken or deformed, and that also happened to us (deformed) when hitting a piece of wood or something else (and we checked for no stud before trying). In that cases (unexpected obstruction) we just cut the anchor and use only the portion that screws into the drywall. As soon as we notice an obstruction, we stop driving them, unscrew, cut, and drive again (by hand, slowly, not by using the drill, ever). When no obstruction, they work like a charm. If you hit something after the anchor started screwing into the wall, and you keep driving or are using a power drill, the drywall will break for sure and the anchor will deform, like in some photos, because the anchor will not drive anymore, and it is being forced against the obstruction (if by power drill, even worse). Those photos with big holes broken drywall, and striped anchors, never happened to us, as we do not use the power drill to drive them, and we stop driving as soon as we notice the anchors touching something (after the first deformed one, quick learning). They drive smoothly into the drywall if no obstruction is found (and our house is just one year old in Florida). We haven't try other brands or styles for drywall and we won't, these are the ones, no doubt on that. Some items bought brought their own similar ones, but they don't compare in quality, so not used, used these ones. For unobstructed drywall, look no further, we highly recommend CrimsonMark self-drilling drywall plastic anchors.

Shipping time was good and the price was very competitive and the quality of the parts is good. I would buy again.