Purchased to install 80" antenna on my brick chimney. To start, it was packaged poorly. Upon opening, I noticed screws and bolts outside the plastic package and loose inside the shipping box. The box was filled with packaging peanuts, so after removing all the packaging material, I was left wondering if I had accidently discarded small parts or other hardware. After confirming all hardware was present, I began the install. The first issue I noticed was the directions. They print is small, non-descriptive, and in general the instructions are of no help. The directions really aren't needed with such a simple fixture, but it helps for first-timers and would be nice. Next, the pictures in the directions do not match the hardware. The angle of the corner brackets do not match the picture in the instructions no matter what configuration is used. It appears the pictures were printed in a mirror image. Again, minor but worth noting. Next is where the real issues began. The bands are about 3/4 inches wide and too thin. I would have done better to purchase indoor plumbing band instead of using the straps included, and seriously considered doing so before starting the project. I stuck with the included bands and noticed when bending the first one around the corner of brink, the band was weakening. I expect thin metal to wear or break after repeated bending, vibration, or movement, but not after a single bend around a corner. The surface finish of the brick is actually visible through the metal. As an example, think about what it looks like when you rub a piece of paper with a pencil while a coin is underneath. It looked as if the bands could sheer. Although tensile strength appears to be good enough, it is not comforting to know this could be all that's holding my antenna all year round. I live in a climate where it snows all winter and gets in the 90's during the summer. The next issue was the flat band clamps included. The clamps simply do not work and appear to be the wrong size for this type of flat band. I tried several different configurations and was not able to get them tight at all. If you purchase plan to procure your own band clamps. I used my own equipment to fasten the clamps, and then moved on. The next issue was the corner brackets are not angled correctly and the metal is weak. I was not able to tighten the corner brackets enough to give a sturdy, snug fit. I noticed the brackets started to bend before the brackets were snug against the brick, so stopped the project. With a full tightening, the antenna pole will wobble considerably. I took down the contraption and will be saving the hardware for miscellaneous projects.
The only unique piece of hardware in the entire package are the 2 metal corner-shaped holders, which are made of a weak metal (I can bend them with my hands and no tools). The rest of the parts can be purchased at any hardware store for cheap. You could probably also purchase metal from a hardware store and bend your own corner brackets that are sturdier. Too bad the cost and time of drilling holes in the metal would just not be worth it to me. I went with a different install solution.