TOGGLER SNAPTOGGLE Drywall Anchor with Included Bolts for 1/4-20 Fastener Size; Holds up to 265 pounds Each in 1/2-in Drywall by TOGGLER (20 Pack)

These are amazing. Very easy to use. Very sturdy. Got the job done let me easily hang things without using studs.

These anchor toggle bolts are perfect. You can easily hold onto them via the plastic guides. You hold the plastic guides slide it through the small hole that you have drilled through your hollow wall then pull it back towards you and seat the toggle nut against the wall lined up with the hole and then just screw in the bolt I have used it on drywall and plaster/ lathe board walls and these work perfectly. Great tool! They are extremely sturdy once they are installed. I used 2 to hang a 6’ X 3’ mirror on an old plaster/lathe board wall and they worked great. No mess, no crumbling plaster and solid as a rock.

Used a handful of these to hang a projector and a retractable screen. My first time mounting anything on a ceiling, and, for whatever reason, I was nervous the entire time, but it was no sweat! Luckily, these little guys are easy as pie to use, and rated for FAR more weight than they are holding. Sure, 1/2" holes are big, but they're not huge and easily filled.

The Snagtoggles for Wall are a fantastic and practical solution for keeping your glasses safe and easily accessible when not in use. These wall-mounted toggles provide a convenient place to store your eyewear, preventing them from getting misplaced or scratched. The design is sleek and minimalistic, so it blends well with any home décor. The toggles are easy to install and sturdy, ensuring that your glasses stay securely in place. Whether you’re storing your glasses at home or in the office, these Snagtoggles make it easy to hang and retrieve them with ease. They’re perfect for keeping your eyewear organized and within reach, reducing the risk of damage. Overall, the Snagtoggles for Wall are a simple yet effective way to protect your glasses while adding a functional and stylish touch to your space.

These things worked great!, After our house was painted our toilet paper holder kept getting looser and looser. I finally put in a larger plastic anchor since the hole was worn. That anchor also got looser so I replaced it with a butterfly toggle. Unfortunately the drywall behind must have degraded so the the butterfly was also loose. When I installed this I was concern that my hole was slightly larger than 1/2 need because of degraded drywall. I installed it and when I got the last turns on the screw it is incredibly sturdy. Next time I have an issue this will be my first stop for getting the anchor back into the wall.

These are the best. Works well and quick.

These are extremely strong and the most versatile wall anchor that I have found. They work in 3/8" drywall, but will also work in depths of up to 3 5/8". It also requires a slightly smaller hole than standard toggle bolts.My house has plaster wall of various thickness. Some areas used a plaster board with metal lath and plaster on top, making for very thick, uneven and brittle walls. Standard nylon drywall anchors will not work. The wall chips out too much. Toggle bolts may need to be so long to get through the drywall, that the bolt itself won't fit in the wall cavity. Of course, with standard toggle bolts, you lose the toggle the first time you take the bolt out. With snaptoggles, you drill the hole, insert the toggle, pull it tight, and then insert the bolt, so their is not an issue with bolt length that you have when you have to have the bolt in when you insert the toggle with a standard toggle. I do recommend that you buy some 1/4" fender washers to use with these when working with materials that might not have a clean hole when you drill. That just insures that your toggle won't pull back through the hole.These things do have a downside, which I have come to terms with. Some of the toggles will break during installation. It is not a big deal. You can just use another one in the same hole. Still, it makes an already expensive anchor more expensive when you waste some. In my twenty pack, I broke 7. Part of that is because of my stupidity. The nylon zip part of this anchor does not provide any of the strength of this anchor. The strength is all on the metal toggle and the bolt. You do not need to pull that nylon zip super tight. Since I learned that, I am not breaking too many. Still, you may break some.One example of the pluses (mostly) and minuses of this product was when I tried to anchor my toilet recently. The flange bolts on one side were not holding. When I went to replace the bolt, I found that the flange opening for the bolt had widened out over time, so the flange bolts would never hold. I thought I was going to have to pull the toilet, and either replace the flange or repair it, then clean out the old wax ring, install a new one and remount the toilet. Instead, I used a snaptoggle. The first one broke, I think because the flange was not flat underneath, resulting in an awkward angle to thread the bolt in. The second snaptoggle worked like a charm. I finished in five minutes (ok maybe fifteen). Now my toilet does not wobble, and I did not have to go through the time, expense and mess of messing with the flange, wax ring and pulling and remounting a toilet. I'm fine with spending $2 or $3 in snaptoggles to get that done.

I had heard about these through “This Old House.” I needed to put some up some shelves in a room where the studs aren’t readily available, so I thought I would give these a try. And they work pretty well. They require a 1/2” hole, which is a bit large and leaves a lot of drywall dust on the floor. Once you’ve drilled the hole, the deal is to slide the plastic legs until the metal piece is perpendicular to the wall, slide the metal piece through the wall and (this is important) pull back on the plastic legs until the metal piece is flush against the back side of the wall. If you don’t get this right, the metal piece won’t be in place to accept the bolt. Then you slide the plastic collar down the legs until it is flush with the front of the wall. Once you’ve slid the plastic collar into place, be careful breaking off the plastic legs. They will have a sharp edge and can nick the wall if you’re not careful. I wasn’t, and now have a couple spots I need to touch up.All of that said, these anchors are rock solid and worth the money and learning curve. I don’t like to use anchors, but they’re a necessary evil at times. And these are probably the best I’ve used.