KUNGIX Camping Tent Stakes Pegs 18cm Aluminium Alloy with Reflective Rope 10-Piece

Bought these a while ago and they are still going strong. None have bent and are easy to use.

I needed six sturdy and light weight pegs for my Hammock Camping Tarp - these fitted the Bill exactly - very pleased. I chose the Post Office Red as best means to avoid losing them on the woodland floor - and that idea has worked a treat! What I had not realised is when the pegs are in the ground the red is all but covered up - at which point the Orange Reflective cord tied to the top of each peg comes into its own to search out any pegs left behind. I think for most light weight camping purposes these pegs are great - but you need to be aware at about 18 cm / 7 inches they are a little short, that is not a problem for tapping into firm to moderate firm ground, but may not be enough length for soft woodland peaty or light sandy soil. If you have an idea the ground will be soft (as in my case - Hammock Camping in woodland), I suggest going for the longer version Aluminium 'Y' peg (about 25 cm / 10 inches). I read there are questions about the neck of the peg - is it deep enough to properly hold Guy Line cord - simple answer - 'Yes - no problems there'. Finally - just to mention the Fungix peg bag is well made and looks to reasonably puncture proof (you won't want pointy pegs in your rucksack puncturing your rucksack, tent or tarp - still need to take care - but at least the Peg Bag is not some flimsy afterthought). Finally finally, while we are talking Guy Lines - I have brought and used in anger the Camcleats - 260 Line-Lok cord tensioners - pack of 8 - (NB I am using 3mm paracord as my Guy Line cordage - chose the Line-Lok version according to cord diameter) these weigh almost nothing yet offer tremendous holding power against cord slippage and yet quickly releases when packing away - highly recommended (no point in having great holding pegs if the Guy Line cord slips when the Tarp or Tent is under wind pressure...). Hopefully some good points here!

They are light, they are cheap, they bend. First time out one bent, the ground wasn’t particularly hard but there again I wasn’t being particularly careful either. I haven’t got a complaint, cheap pegs that do the job every bit as good as the ones that came with the tent (and also bent). Let’s face it, if your a hardcore camper your probably not looking at cheap and cheerful pegs anyway.

Lightweight and excellent grip in the ground. Vast improvement on standard tent pegs.Only suitable for guy-ropes, not the D-rings you get on the tent canvas itself.Downside: I have two small kids. The top of these is sharp and you can't fit them flush with the ground. I think there is the potential to cause injury.

Great value. A little shorter than I expected but that is down to me not accurately reading description but they will be more than enough for my needs - would perhaps add that the storage bag could of been a centimeter or two longer but this is just nit picking now. Pull loops are fab.

I bought these as a tent i bought was shipped without pegs and needed some quickly as i was going away. I am really impressed with the way they hold the tent down. 2nd night on site a storm hit the site i was on destroying 2 tents but mine stood firm and when i took the tent down there was no play in the pegs at all as they had just taken a 60mph gale and laughed it off. Highly recommended.

Used these for camping at the weekend instead of my regular aluminium pegs...Very easy to put into ground, used my foot to press them in when hand force wasnt sufficient... and getting them out was a sinch too.. using paracord attached to pull them out at angle they went in.I know some people say these pegs are cheap versions of GroundHogs, but all pegs will bend eventually... look after your gear and it'll look after you.Hopefully these will last me a long time, and have a Mountain Pursuit Challenge this weekend to test them out again.

Particularly good because they are bright coloured. You will know that if you go to festivals, one of the big pains in the arse is people kicking pegs as they walk past. This didn't happen as much because these are reflective!