Hoping to use this to attach items to a laminated wall map but also want to be able to remove them. Would this work?
1399352
I agree with the other answer-yes, they would hold, but heat will make the wax soft and the items may slip down. If the room is fairly cool, you should be okay.
1399353
That should work really well. It's only hard to remove from regular walls with flat paint.
1399354
Absolutely will work for attaching items to a laminated map. I can tell you though if it is in a hot area it will not hold on a verticle surface.
1399355
You will be able to remove it, but this product works better for holding things to a flat horizontal surface like a shelf. You may want to try mounting putty (http://www.amazon.com/Duck-Removable-Mounting-Poster-1436912/dp/B000BQMFEC/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid;=1410305122&sr;=8-1&keywor;ds=wall+tack+putty) that is designed to hold stuff on walls and comes off without loosing paint or leaving residue.
2126423
This is meant for using under laminate flooring. I don't think it would work on walls
1681940
I would use several strips to clamp the bed in place while several globs of silicone adhesive are curing. I used this stuff to hold a magazine rack to my bathroom wall (ceramic) and about 8 months later it began to peel off the wall. I re-attached it using the strips and silicone adhesive and that won't peel off unless I pry it off.
1438003
It should work just as well for laminates. Other reviews I read said they used it on laminates.
2070057
I think no. I use it to pull up my vinyl design off it's backing and transfer it to my wall or item. It will not work like vinyl decals do. Not if you want something that will last.
45405
yes, you can. I use it to laminate charts size 17 x 22. Therefore, something smaller definitely will work. You only need the right size laminating pouch.
1300047
Not to take, I use it to write the shopping list, on my Kitchen wall. The adhesive is to strong to take it out
1774251
I have a wall and it still didn't work so I would think the answer is no and also I advise not to use the ones with the open areas, things fall through it and it''s not easy to get back there and remove.
1534390
You could. I wouldn't use the included adhesive strips to apply it to a wall, though. It would definitely cause damage. I used it as a walkway to my front door (birthday party decoration) and held it down with simple masking tape looped underneath. It held fine for that purpose.
1888844
Yes I think this would work and as already mentioned, it doesn't yellow or crack easily as it is conservation standard. The only thing is that this tape is going to be a bit thicker then normal tape, so you will have to make your folds carefully and plan them etc as this tape will make them a bit more 'bulky', but I would think it may be worth it for the longevity it should add to the maps.
623604
The adhesive is pretty strong, so if you want to make a permanent addition to a wall, I think it would work, though not sure of how well it would stick. You could trim it with some strong shears - it's basically plastic, but it's relatively thick.
379809
I have used a lot of different command hooks but I have always used them on flat walls. Sorry :-(
1162903
I would not use for that purpose! Look on a can of Magnetic/Chalkboard Paint for the brand of extra-strong magnets recommended by the magnetic paint company.
989230
It's intended to be used as a map holder, u can fit something thin as paper maybe thicker in there too
1813602
I wouldn't recommend. This should be tight to the wall which the plastic hooks would prevent, but even if hanging below the hooks, it has a bit of weight. Then with regular use one's hands will be in and out to retrieve objects in the cubbies it is not an item that just hangs, so to speak, plus any objects hanging from the hooks add more weight. Maybe if they are heavy duty 'holds' 20 lbs' hooks they could work.
248299
I don't think so. It sort of snaps closed, which is how it grips a sheet (map, poster, etc.). I don't think it would actually close on and grip something that thick.
1035200
Possibly, if it were mounted securely enough on a wall where you could apply enough force. I have not tried using mine for that purpose, and I would NOT want to say that it would definitely work.My suggestion would be to cut both ends out of the tin can, flatten the can length-wise, slip the two ends into the flattened can, then partially bend the can across its midpoint to capture the sharp "lids." Yeah, more work. I just drop the lid into the empty can, then throw it into a bag that I put in the recycle bin.