Kichwit 27.6“/2.3ft Metal Stakes for Yard Signs, 5/8 Inch Thick, Stainless Steel, Hardware Included

I needed an anchor for a yard sign and these stakes were perfect. The pointed ends went easily into the ground and considering the low cost they are very sturdy.

These are a Perfect Size, Very Sturdy, They Work Great, Excellent Quality and Great Price

Used this for a Do not Block Driveway sign. I little pricey for what they are. Also had to come up with some of my own screws. Kept it because I needed it but not the ideal fit

Used it to hold up a “ smile on camera sign “ very sturdy and easy to install . Will reorder

These poles are very flimsy and I did not get to use them for what I bought them for.

Extremely thin tubular metal. The ad is misleading in that it shows a picture which suggests that the stakes be driven down into the ground with a hammer. But a hammer would destroy this ultra-thin sign tubular stake. The good news is the pointed end that goes into the ground is fairly sharp, so you can push it into the ground with your hands , so long as your soil is not too hard.

I actually use just one of the poles to hold a vertical plastic address sign. Keeps it at the perfect height - sign is high enough above the ground as to keep the bottom-most digit visible, but not so high that it looks like I have sign floating in space. Hardware is included, material is strong. These are good sign poles.

I made wooden Halloween tombstones. I made a sleeve for the back by pressing two pieces of duct tape together and then stapling to the back of each tombstone, leaving room to feed a stake through the sleeve. Turns out I needed only one stake per tombstone. Hammered a stake into the ground and slipped the tombstone over it. Easy setup and will be easy takedown. Don’t need to use the included screws for this project.Now I have extra stakes in case Dracula appears…