Blazer’s contractor pack (24 pieces) of the 2-sided red driveway marker is ideal for marking your entrance, driveways, and can be used for safety applications. 2 round reflectors are sealed in plastic housing for maximum visibility.
Product Features
- 2-sided driveway marker
- 36 inches galvanized rod
- Ideal for safety applications
- Highly visible at night and in any weather
- Weather resistant
Markers all have labels on reflectors that are hard to remove I used them to mark driveway for snow plowing. I like that they have metal poles, not fiberglas or plastic.
Chose to order this particular item in lieu of the solar powered driveway markers I was using last year. Although they look good, especially around Christmas, they do not last all that long during the course of the evening. The Blazer marker on the other hand is sturdy and so far, very durable. They took quite a beating from me and my snowblower and are still standing. Definately 5 star in my book.
These markers are nice because they have metal posts which are much sturdier than the fiberglass posts that come with a majority of driveway markers. These are only 36″ long, however, and for those who live in areas with lots of snow, that length is a bit short. These work OK in Connecticut, but would not be adequate in Buffalo NY.The main problem with these markers is that they all have a label glued on top of the reflector on one side. I have attached a picture for those who wish to see what I mean, and the reason I gave this item only two stars is that it took me two hours to remove them. Many only come off partially, leaving a thin film of glue and backing that needs to be removed with goo gone. Now why in a package of 24 they would put labels on all of these individual items is beyond me. The same information (these cause cancer in California, made in Taiwan, etc.) could all be put on the three boxes in which they are shipped.Removing these labels is really, really annoying. However, I take some consolation in knowing that these markers apparently dont cause cancer in Connecticut, only California. I guess it is fortunate that it doesn’t snow much in California.
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