It depends on the design of the hanger and the type of rock. Often it will be a 3/4" or 5/8" expansion bolt
try a wire hanger use a flash light to see were it is at then use the wire hanger to get it out
You would want a topographical map.
Straight pull
No.Duck's do not use their feet for climbing
A hanger-on is a person who just associates with someone for personal advantage. Joe is a hanger-on in the political party, but doesn't really believe in the candidate.
Typically a weight hanger has a top hook and is designed to use with slotted weights. Weight hangers are often used in lab settings.
Use a toilet snake
I would not trust one hanger with a frame and mirror weighing 50 pounds. I would add two or three in the center, off-set evenly from the center, plus one on each side at the top. Make sure the hangers you use are capable of handling that kind of weight, because if not, the hanger could bend. Use a heavier metal, not a lighter weight type of hanger.
they have a curved or a hook shaped beak they use it for cracking nuts ,seeds and also for climbing
The Spare tire is located under the rear of the vehicle. There is a long bolt that secures thehanger. The head of the bolt can be accessed from the inside of the vehicle. Just inside the rear door the carpet in the floor has a small cut. Lift the cut in the carpet to gain access to the long bolt and use the tire iron to loosen the bolt. The spare tire hanger will lower along with the spare tire.
When you are climbing you use mainly your legs, and also your fore arms. you only use your triceps/biceps slightly.
Because rock climbing is physics, and physics is everything.