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Decor Reva Assorted Clothes Pegs 60 Pieces $4.76 + Delivery ($0 with Prime/ $59 Spend) @ Amazon AU

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Designed with superior spring technology that ensures a strong grip while being gentle on clothes. Reliable, durable and long lasting, Reva Pegs have been made to withstand harsh outdoor conditions.

60 pack
Superior clothes pegs
Rust resistant
Strong grip spring technology
Gentle on clothes
UV treated for outdoor conditions
Securely grips onto thin or thick clothes line wires

Lowest price as per CCC

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.

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closed Comments

  • +5

    Been using these since I was a child.
    Still reckon they’re the best pegs.

    • +12

      They are now owned by Decor and are 'Made in China' (Old Reva use to be Made in Australia, and were better quality/last a lot longer)

      • +3

        I have some from 1986 that are still going. Got them my first place away from home when I was 21. I'll be 60 in a few months.

    • +1

    • +1

      Don't last as long as stainless

      But do get a better latch

  • +1

    Usually plastic materials won't last long comparing to wood. Is it applicable with this brand ?

    • Wood ages, gets wet and rots. Plastic don't. Key to keeping Pegs lasting long, take em inside the house when not in use. Like most things, heat destroys stuff.

      • My plastic pegs breaks apart after awhile as I hang the clothes under the sun. The wood ones never breaks apart

        • Had REVA (Australian Made and Chinese Made), and the Chinese only for short time but the Aussie 1s for at least 5+ years still going well, but like all plastic, the more UV exposure the more they'll degrade. I throw out pegs the instant they break apart and start to feel like paper. Degrading plastic can turn into a nightmare to clean up.

          • @cobknob: Noooo. Pull two broken ones apart and use the good halves to keep one aliiive.

            • @wfdTamar: Yeh I've done that before, but there are limits to my environmental-ism after vacating a rental, the whole red cycle debacle, the recycling cover up and government handouts, there is only so much I do now.

  • I've spent a total of around $200 on stainless steel pegs years ago and it has definitely been a good decision!

    • May I ask where you purchased, this seems like a good idea

      • +2

        I'm not sure where I bought them, but it was these ones: https://www.shopnaturally.com.au/product/pincinox-pegs-50

        • +1

          Thank you

        • +5

          These are $97 for 50 on eBay ($1.94/peg).
          This site (https://plasticfreealternatives.com/shop/pincinox-stainless-…) has them for $87 for 50 with $8.98 shipping for me in Melbs ($1.91/peg)
          BUT
          If you add another 5 individual pegs, it triggers their free shipping so it is $101 for 55 pegs ($1.83/peg).
          Of course, OP's pegs are only 7c/peg so if they last about one year, these would need to last around 23 years to make them worthwhile (although waste and pollution have a price too).

          • +1

            @tmh1136: Sounds like you need to list a bargain! 😁

            I figured not just the capital cost and the waste, but also the time and frustration it takes to chuck the broken ones in the bin and buy new ones. If you value your time at $50 an hour, the stainless ones pay for themselves in a few years.

            By the way, in my experience, the pegs we posted are substantially better than the stainless wire ones or the hinged ones. They tend to leave indents on your clothes.

            • @RubenM: Sorry, editing because maths… You actually need to add 7 individual pegs so it is $101 for 57 pegs ($1.77/peg).
              That means they need to last around 22 years.

    • +5

      I like the idea, but do the pegs become burning hot in the sun?

      • +1

        Also do the stainless steel ones rust?

        • +1

          I'm not near the ocean, but mine haven't rusted at all.
          I don't know what grade of SS they are.

      • +4

        Mine haven't gotten hot nor rusty, left out in the elements.

        • Same, mine live on the line all year around.

      • +1

        Not at all, this was one of my concerns as well. They're very reflective so don't absorb much sunlight.

    • The ones that Aldi had were excellent quality (high grade SS) and quite reasonable in price.

      The only downside to the SS pegs are they aren't good with think clothes - they tend to slide. But think they will last forever.

    • $200 why so many or that much money? do you have like 400 pegs??! or a 20 person house?

      • The good work that @tmh1136 has done shows that it's a little over 100 pegs. That's only 25 per quadrant or 4 to 5 per string.

        Really not excessive in my opinion.

  • Thanks OP. I needed to replace my old flimsy plastic pegs

  • +7

    dont buy these. ever since moving production to china they literally crumble after a year or so. (been using it since kid as well). last good batch i used was in 2011 that lasted about 6 years.
    get the aldi onces if you want plastic. its been a number of years and they still look brand new.

  • +2

    "Country of Origin: Australia"

    Is this correct?

  • I've brought these wooden pegs and so far been happy. Size is a bit larger than your average wooden pegs. Price drops to $7.46 regularly so set a price watch. i would avoid the coloured pegs.

  • +3

    I would go Hegs pegs bought a few packs and will never go back!

  • +3

    Thanks op. Got one. I normally use these and they last a year easy. Not bad for $2

    https://www.kmart.com.au/product/48-pack-pegs-42361473/

    • Looks great!

  • I love a good strong grip…

  • Not as good as they used to be but a lot better than some!

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