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Your cart is empty.60pcs 4 Holes Pyramid Stands
Daniel Alexis Jaimes Gonzalez
2025-06-19 18:01:33
I use these to paint cabinet doors these saved me a lot time because I’m able to paint front and back in one go, no need to wait for paint to dry on one side then flip. The quality is very good. I highly recommend this product.
Devin
2025-04-22 12:20:12
These are great for finishing projects where you'd like to elevate the item and finish multiple sides at once. I keep a box right next to my paints, stains and sealers and use them often.
Customer
2025-03-15 18:07:47
I used these to do some resin pouring on canvas. They worked very well and were larger than I expected. Very happy with my purchase.
Paul Y. in Texas
2025-01-29 11:13:54
These are a Need-to-Have product for anyone who does a lot of home DIY or crafts; especially if you use spray paint. Honestly, once you use these there is no going back. I had a small set I got at a local hardware store but it was really hard to get anything done because I could only elevate one or two things. When I went back to the store I was horrified to see the price. These are identical to the ones I bought at the hardware store except you get ten times the amount for the price. Do yourself a favor and get two packs. This is enough to paint all of your kitchen cabinet hardware or a dozen picture frames. Great item and they store very compactly.
Emzet
2025-01-09 16:28:51
The main issue with these pyramids is that they are made of flimsy lightweight plastic. When you're using them with something heavy like kitchen cabinet doors or a tabletop, they will slip and fly off causing you to potentially drop the cabinet door and ruin the edges. You can screw the pyramids in place of course but imagine painting an entire kitchen with ~60 cabinet doors, that means 60x4 = 240 pyramids and 240x4 = 960 screws...In the past, I've used books, boxes, paint cans, etc. to elevate the cabinet doors or tabletops I'm working on. I will continue to do so.I'd use the pyramids if I'm ever working on something small like a jewelry box.
M.
2024-12-29 18:51:35
We use a lot of pyramids, store bought and shop made.They're almost all either the standard 3-hole (regular tetrahedron) shape or elongated triangular prisms (like a Toblerone box).So I stared at these for a while, going "Why?"Curiosity won, and I got some to try.Well, I still don't see any advantage to these.Granted, the hexagonal bases let you securely clip three together to form a stable equilateral triangle of points, and with three tabbed and three untabbed edges they can fully tessellate while clipped together securely, neither of which things the standard ones can quite do.But I'm not seeing a problem for that to solve.These are very solidly built, among the best I've used,Their main advantage seems to be their larger size
EdouardP
2024-12-20 14:17:27
I regularly use painter's triangles when applying stain, varnish, or paint to project parts; I never seem to have enough of them. I have some triangles with tabs like these that allow them to be screwed to a work surface or a scrap piece of wood. It takes time to screw them in place, and lots of short screws that will not pierce the scrap wood.These triangles have a tab on one triangle and the slot on another can be interlocked to make a pair, or even a larger cluster of triangles that will not skate apart when the work piece is put on the points. I have not yet tried them on a project, but I can see how this feature will be an extremely useful time-saver. See the photos.
Mike
2024-11-18 16:47:07
These are great pyramid stands.There are 24 stands in the pack which should handle most all of my painting needs.Each stand can be locked to another one so they'll support my items easily and not slide around when painting or moving to my drying area.They're sturdy and priced right. I doubt I'll need more than 24 but for the price, I may pick up another set just to have them on hand.
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