Couldn't this technically be held up by push pins? (Same concept as hanging a painting)
77796
You could probably get away with it....if you don't hang too many keys on it and/or too many papers. Just depends how much you want to load it down.
77797
Not really but it does come with wall mounts. Push pins really won't hold it once you begin to put things in the slots
642382
We stuck clear push pins into the ceiling and then used clear string to hang them. If you look really close, you can see the push pins, but they aren't clearly visible. Hope that helps!
755955
No, not without some toil. The mount holes for the screws are a circle to accept the screw head, and a slot so the light hangs on the shaft of the screw. Gravity holds it in place. If you wanted it on the bottom of your artwork, you'd have to fashion a support to hold it up. I've always preferred bottom mounting of art lights, but this configuration is different - you can aim the lights so they don't shine in the observers eyes. They are great lights.
2078953
It doesn't come with anything to attach to for hanging, so you would have to create your own solution for that.
1860435
I have several on a shelf I mounted on the wall. They are partly open in the back, so you could try putting 2 picture hanger-type hooks in the wall (level and about 7 1/2" apart) and catching the back of the unit on the hooks. I'm not sure how secure this would be, so I'd squeeze the hook as tight as possible to make it hold snuggly. I'd give it a good firm wiggle & tug before putting anything in it. Don't use it if it's not really secure; you don't want it falling off the wall once it's loaded. A shelf might be better.I think if you try to drill holes in the plastic it will crack the plastic. I have several on a shelf I mounted on the wall. They are partly open in the back, so you could try putting 2 picture hanger-type hooks in the wall (level and about 7 1/2" apart) and catching the back of the unit on the hooks. I'm not sure how secure this would be, so I'd squeeze the hook as tight as possible to make it hold snuggly. I'd give it a good firm wiggle & tug before putting anything in it. Don't use it if it's not really secure; you don't want it falling off the wall once it's loaded. A shelf might be better.I think if you try to drill holes in the... » Read More I have several on a shelf I mounted on the wall. They are partly open in the back, so you could try putting 2 picture hanger-type hooks in the wall (level and about 7 1/2" apart) and catching the back of the unit on the hooks. I'm not sure how secure this would be, so I'd squeeze the hook as tight as possible to make it hold snuggly. I'd give it a good firm wiggle & tug before putting anything in it. Don't use it if it's not really secure; you don't want it falling off the wall once it's loaded. A shelf might be better.I think if you try to drill holes in the plastic it will crack the plastic. « Show Less
488167
Yes it is possible. Keep in mind the limited lengths you can hang unless you have like a ribbon.
189901
Geoffrey I have hung mine similarly. Can't post a pic on the answer so I will do so in feedback. Please look there.
936976
not unless the wall is metal; there doesn't seem to be anyway to hang on anything else except with a nail or screw or hook through the mesh
1487479
These are not secured by nails, but small pins. They don't look like they will hold any weight, but they do! I use a small hammer to get the pins into the wall, but you might be able to push them in with your fingers. They pull out easily if you twist them, then pull, and they don't leave big holes in your wall. I have been using these for several years as a professional photographer to hang my frames prints in galleries and wouldn't use anything else.
1336262
You would have to build a shelf. There's no provision for wall hanging built-in.
2015810
Yes, you can a few different ways! Either by using the Clamps or just hanging it if there is a slip hole on top of the background.
1660026
It has openings for screws but no hooks/screws. You could use command hooks or cup hooks. I think push pins won't be strong enough.
395883
The bulletin board is made of metal so the holes are for you to put the pushpins into when you want to pin anything up. The pushpins wouldn't be able to penetrate the metal otherwise. It comes with some pushpins and magnets, by the way.
396213
I do not see why not, it's not equipped to hung however I'm sure it's possible
639692
There are no holes in this to hang with however we have used double sided sticky magnets. You could use double sticky tape if it would help.
1891301
I imagine if you used glue to hold it together you could hang it on the wall
993979
The anchor portion (lower left) has to be clamped, pinned (push pins included) or screwed in place. I don't want holes in the table I use so a clamp is fine for me. I haven't found the need to weight the lead. I don't do detailed drawings with this pantograph. I use this to create enlarged, simple sketches that are proportional. I freehand details.