This handy gadget uses a magnet to help you detect them. It's also a piece of metal or wood supporting your walls that you can use to hang things even if the wall material itself is too flimsy. Turns out, a stud is more than just an embellishment that makes your clothes look edgy or a hot guy. You could use any sturdy round glass to do the same." - The Lawn Ranger I also rubbed a glass slide (for a guitar) on the poster itself to make sure everything adhered well. Knead and stretch the putty before you use it. You only need a thin film of the putty, mainly along the top edge of the poster, and one- to three-inch pieces in four to six places depending on the size, with smaller pieces along the edges to flatten it out. I ordered four packs, but was able to stick eight medium to large posters to the walls using only one and a quarter of them. I use it to hold posters and maps on painted drywall surfaces and I haven't had any problems whatsoever. Promising review: "This has worked for me for almost two years so far. I usually use a similar but off-brand putty for my posters (which, judging by the good reviews of this Duck Brand version, was inferior) and if a heavier poster seems to be slipping or having trouble adhering, I supplement it with some folded-over pieces of painter's tape. It's probably best to stick (so to speak) to using this stuff for lighter items, though some reviewers do claim to have found success using it to mount slightly heavier things.
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