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Hanging Franklin Mint Cordon Bleu Moulds
5 Answers
I have just acquired a set of 6 Franklin Mint Cordon Bleu Moulds which my wife wants to hang up in her new kitchen.
Each mould has a small hole at the top edge.
Does anybody know of any fittings for attaching these to the wall?
Many thanks, in advance.
Taff Williams
Each mould has a small hole at the top edge.
Does anybody know of any fittings for attaching these to the wall?
Many thanks, in advance.
Taff Williams
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by TAFFWILLIAMS. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The device often used is commonly referred to as a nail. I'll spell that for you - N - A - I - L.
The aforementioned nail is typically made a steel wire drawn out straight. A clever machine puts a pointy bit on one end of the wire. Different lengths of nail are made, but for your purposes a length of about 20mm should be adequate. Various sorts of top on the nail are available, from a 'flat cap' to a nail for very little at the top - handily known as a 'lost head nail' - for obvious reasons.
The normal attachment device for a nail is known as a hammer. This instrument often has a wooden handle with a shaped lump of steel attached to the top. The idea is that the operative strikes the nail with the hammer (on the head, not the pointy bit, you understand - forcing the latter into the wall.
In this manner a reliable and permanent attachment device for your wife's moulds can be assured.
The aforementioned nail is typically made a steel wire drawn out straight. A clever machine puts a pointy bit on one end of the wire. Different lengths of nail are made, but for your purposes a length of about 20mm should be adequate. Various sorts of top on the nail are available, from a 'flat cap' to a nail for very little at the top - handily known as a 'lost head nail' - for obvious reasons.
The normal attachment device for a nail is known as a hammer. This instrument often has a wooden handle with a shaped lump of steel attached to the top. The idea is that the operative strikes the nail with the hammer (on the head, not the pointy bit, you understand - forcing the latter into the wall.
In this manner a reliable and permanent attachment device for your wife's moulds can be assured.
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