Coghlan's Twist Anchor, 12.6" Length, Orange Polypropylene Material, Ideal for Soft Soil or Sand

Very sturdy, easy to use, have already used this product before. Have recommended to my brother for his hunting blinds.

The stakes are better quality than I expected.

These are actually plastic, not steel, but I suspected that at this price. I was looking for anchors to secure a small tent to sandbars; my son and I went on a canoe trip down the Wisconsin River. These worked great. I was a little worried at first because they didn't seem to hold very well in loose dry sand. But we twisted them in until the tops were below the level of the sand and tied the corners of the tent to the the eye of the anchors. They held better than I expected, even one night when we had a thunderstorm with high winds. We will definitely use them again.

These Coghlans auger type ground screw anchors are very good quality, easy to use and anchor guy wires, tents and tarps very securely where normal stakes are not good enough. They even worked well in packed ground if you just screw them in slowly so as not to over torque and break them.

I use these to anchor a 10x10 Ozark trail canopy that I keep up year round on my patio. We've had some pretty big storms with 50-60 mph winds and the canopy has not budged. I use Paracord to tie it to the anchors. If it can hold that down, it'll work on anything!

worked pretty well for a coleman sundome 6 person yent on yhw coast of NC. maybe 30 mph gusts. i was a little surprised that i could pull them straight out of the sand myself, but im a big dude lol. I'll be using these to stake down anything in sand from now on

Bought to anchor our outdoor volleyball net in the summer since the anchors that came with the net were not long enough and kept coming out. Works great!

they are strong and seem to work well to anchor my tent. only used once so far. however, we were in a pretty strong thunderstorm with high winds and the anchors held up well. other tenters in the area with traditional metal tent stakes were out pushing in their stakes during the storm to keep their tents from blowing away. They are a little on the hard side to get started on dry dirt. We are in a drought so the ground is very dry. The stakes kept wanting to break up the soil rather than screw in clean. After relocating our tent to a slightly different soil the stakes worked well and held their hold. A grass ground would have been better. But the campground we were at had very few grassy campsites.

I thought these were made out of steel as advertised. Apparently it is all plastic with maybe a steel rod going down the middle. Not sure as they are very light.

These were bought online based on the description. These are plastic, not steel as it says in the description. Will not work with compacted soil, but its plastic so even if it stayed in the sand, the wind at the beach or clumsy relative will easily break it. Save your money or check them out in person at the store before purchasing.