Mega Handles | Door Stops | Cylinder Door Stopper

I think I say a lot that I love substantial things, things made of real metal, solid and made to last. This is one of those things. It's pretty simple as a door stop goes. It is exactly two inches tall and one inch diameter, so it is EXACTLY what I expected. And it weighs a half pound! The top screws off and a screw can be inserted through the bottom. So no mystery there! and it comes protected in a foam wrap of some sort with the single screw in a baggie. I hope the reviewer who wants to "repaint" his stop "rethinks", as this is a $25 piece of brass that should NEVER be painted! (That was a suspect review, if you ask me!)I usually take price vs quality into account to determine value. This thing is possibly overpriced, but it's hard to say with solid brass--so many things boast to be solid and aren't, so I've forgotten what such things cost. Nevertheless, it is such a lovely bit of floor bling--and I'll be the only one who knows how good it is as nobody will take a second look when they bang the door against it. So it gets five stars despite it being a tad pricey. Our entryway has a coat and hat hanger behind the door and this is going there to protect the wooden wall rack. I expect zero problems, as this couldn't be simpler, but as always, if something goes wrong, I'll let you know. This can be screwed into wood or you could use the wall anchor into the floor. A hole can be drilled into concrete for the anchor and the screw can be inserted into that. I have a tile floor, so I'll drill a very shallow hole and squirt epoxy into it and press the stop onto the epoxy so some enters into the bottom of the stopper. It won't go anywhere. [UPDATE] I did something really stupid that you might enjoy. I can't resist challenging products to see how and when they will fail. This stop is anchored to our tile-over-concrete floor at the entryway, so we have a steel (hollow) exterior door that gets knocked against it. I wanted to know how much abuse it will take but did't want to risk hitting it with a hammer. So, I flung--and by flung, I mean really flung--my door against it. Stopper 1, door 0. Should've used the hammer. I am now the proud owner of a significant dent in my door. The good news is that the door needs to be painted anyway and a little bondo in the dent will make it perfect! BTW, I drilled a half inch diameter hole about an inch deep into the floor and pressed J-B Weld epoxy putty into the hole and into the stop so that it oozed through the bottom. I then pressed the stop onto the putty and inserted the screw that came with the stop down into the stop and into the floor (rebar). It Ain't Goin' Anywhere!

I ordered this because I thought it was something to keep a door open, rather than to prevent the door from hitting the wall. My intended use was for a carpeted bedroom door, and while it's much smaller than I expected it to be, luckily it's heavy enough that it still does the job I wanted. But just be aware that it's actually meant to screw into the floor (so presumably not really usable for carpet) and prevent a door from opening too widely. Shipping times were also, in my opinion, quite excessive -- it didn't ship until almost a month after I ordered it.

Modern and functional

This is a replacement for a previous door stop. No issues with the door stop other than a new puppy eating the rubber. Lasted for 7 years so I can attest these are. made to last

I am using this door stopper for the door that goes from my garage. The door was positioned so that it swung toward the barn door that led into the mud room, and there was not a way to put a traditional wall-mounted door stopper there. I was able to position this door stopper out of the way, but so that it still prevented the garage entry door from banging into the wall or the mud room door. I had to use a concrete drill bit to install it as the entry is the lower level, but it would probably work fine on a wooden floor as well. The mounting hardware that was included seems to be holding up so far for me. The stopper itself is made of pretty thick metal and the "bumper" part is basically a really thick o-ring. It doesn't mark up my door and does a good job stopping the door.

I like the ease of installation and the effectiveness of this doorstop. I just completed a remodel on my bathroom, and this was the last detail to go in. After repainting my walls this little friend gives an aesthetic means to stop the door from wrecking my wall. This screws directly to the floor, so it may not be what you are looking for if you have a tile floor. It is heavy enough that you could possibly use adhesive in that case, but I haven't tried something like that. Otherwise, the top unscrews to allow the screw to attach it to the floor. Easy as that.

Just under 8oz. and 2" T x 103/16 w. this dude is solid. Easy to mount. Comes with what looks like a wall anchor for some reason. Would be neat if this could be mounted to the wall with the O-ring at the end.

Sometimes itâ€:tm:s the small detail that makes a big difference. MEGA HANDLES Floor Door Stopper is one of those details. It feels so much more substantial than our previous door stopper. The satin brass color is beautiful…a definite upgrade!

This was a little smaller than I imagined, but I'm actually glad. It was the perfect solution for what I needed and it prevents my entryway door handle from jamming against the door frame to the neighboring pocket door. This was super simple to install and took less than 10 minutes and it was done. I searched and searched for a solution to this problem and when I saw this door stop, I knew this would be exactly what I needed. I only wish I would have gotten the satin nickel one to match my door hardware.