purchaser might be forgiven for believing thisis proof that a nail in the wall - even into a hollow gib wall - is sufficient to hang their large frame upon. But this is not the case. Sooner or later (sooner in more cases than later), the large frame will come crashing down. It may be from a gentle knock, or due to the overloading of weight upon the said nail it has simply eroded the gibboard away and therefore pulled down and out from the wall. Having said this, many who have purchased a larger frame with sawtooth hangers attached do in fact exhibit good common sense and choose to use a picture hook instead of a nail. But, again, the provided sawtooth hanger is generally fitted to the top plate of the back of the frame so as to give no room to conceal the picture hook. End result being that once hung on the wall the viewer cannot avoid noticing the hooks 'peeking' out over the top from behind the picture. This is not a good look. 5. 'monkey hook' drywall picture-hanger Relatively unheard of in NZ, and definitely underrated as to reliability and ease of use.This little gem is well designed, simple to use and super strong. Ideal for those one-off objects that need just one fitting to be hung, but could also be used as a twin-pin type set-up (depending on the competence of the practitioner). 6. ropehooks & coach-screweyes This partnership of hook and screw-eye