need, to hang 6x9 canvas drop cloths, as patio curtains, from hvy duty stainless steel cable. strong enough? other no-sew suggestions welcome!
385009
I don't know if these would be strong enough...but why not use brass grommets?
385010
I would guess that these would be adequate if you used enough of them... Like 6-10 per cloth. They are well made and feel strong.
385011
I only hung outdoor lights with mine, but they seem pretty sturdy. If the canvas isn't too thick and heavy, I think you will be ok.
385012
Each clip to hold about 3 pounds of weight so depending on your Total dropcloth weight divided by three and that's the number of clips you need
385013
It would hold if you had enough of them...maybe 2 packs. We clip them on our RV awning to hang lights. You can't just grab and pull them off or you would damage the awning. Maybe a better product would be the clips with a ring that are sold to hang curtains on cables. I know that Ikea sells them for their steel cable curtain "rods". Not sure if amazon carries them.
974011
We used a cable curtain rod (sold through Amazon). (Look it up on Amazon's site.) My wife simply hemmed the material top and bottom, after sewing the panels together to create enough length. It all fits nicely behind our exesting drapes. This proved an excellent solution for our southern exposure room.
2012227
HMMMMM..... I use these for just about every sewing/quilting job I have. BUT I'm using fabric, not satin cord or chain. You are concerned that they would crush the chain or cord? They should work great, but try w/ something not important first???
646459
No ...so unfortunate...I tried Velcro strips and mosquito netting which worked for a few months...next summer I will mount curtain rods and outdoor sheers.....
1112149
The answer below echoes my experience. I use mine for curtains in my closets and have had no problems. They are great with grommet curtains too. Good luck..
155408
Compared with 1/4" galvanized mesh garden cloth, I would question that this product is as resistant to tearing and in standing up to sun/weather exposure. If personal safety is a concern, consider going with the strongest gauge you can purchase and, perhaps, doing so in an 1/8" mesh (I would think baby snakes could get through 1/4"...).
1304820
Cloth is 60" wide and cut to length. Gives two edges of less than 2". Might work in your application.
1761406
There are several feet of heavy duty stitched webbing at both ends allowing for a wide variety of hanging lengths. It was incredibly easy to install. The fabric length is approximately eight feet.
1308124
My porch had wood screening so I had attached the Flex-O-Glass with wood 1/4" X 1" strips which held well with just staples. It worked awesome against the strongest winter winds off the lake. I don't know how tape would work but would suggest using the strongest you can find like a 2 to 4 mil 3" industrial tape, but you may still have an issue with the adhesive residue after you take it down in the spring.
1152314
Harbor Freight has a good kit w/ rings & twine, but I folded mine in 1/2 and used a wooden rod @ the top & bottom. I just hung the top & strung the bottom. I also stapled some to a wooden door, worked fine. This is all outdoor if you didn't know.
1005693
Yes! We are making curtains for under our deck too. Cuts real easy...use a warm...not hot iron to iron a crease & sew the cut edge so it doesn't fray. Went through a household sewing machine just fine.
1332877
You can use most any background its more about coverage like you can use a 6x8 for portraits (you could even use smaller like even a 4x4 fabric the hanger bar comes in 4 sections I believe you can go down to 2 sections.the main size you will want would likelt be a 10x10 as the bars can go 9.5 high.you could also do a 10x20 which would stream out for the ground cloth.you may also consider some clamps and tension clips (the sheet is 10 and the bar is like 11ft)I would not want to hang too heavy of a background on this system but does work.
1061760
I was looking for the same purpose. Wanted to hang a shower curtain rod to store my husbands hunting clothes. Any ideas on other product options thatwould serve this purpose. Prefer plastic to keep animals and not rust. He stores them in an unheated area and the closet he has now is metal and is rusting. He doesn't want a cloth closet. Thanks for any help.
840888
Not hard! We actually use velcro on PVC for some of our freedom cloth backgrounds. We travel often, using a Bogan support system with 3 rollers. One background is velcroed to the PVC, and then another background is velcroed to the bottom of the first. Very handy! Good luck!
552134
The webbing is tightly woven but I have no idea of the minimum breaking strength. The manufacturer is the best resource for this question.
1174198
I don't think that would be a good idea. The textile is light weight, woven and nylon or polymer-based. It's thicker than rip-stop nylon tarps are but it's loose knit would almost certainly result in fraying if cut. Unless of course you're good with an industrial sewing machine? The bound edges are heavy duty to resist the tensioning. You would have to replicate this if you were to cut it. I'd recommend just buying the smaller versions which are also available at your local home supply.
1547886
Due to the location on the ceiling in our laundry room, we could not use the studs at all. We ended up using self drilling drywall anchors that hold up to 100 pounds- the brand is E-Z Ancor, but any strong drywall anchor will work. Ask your local hardware store if you need help. Ours is very secure. We're able to hang multiple jeans with other clothes, and we've hung a heavy blanket another time without any problems.