This is the second set of auger type tent stakes we’ve ordered, and these are much lighter duty than our other set. Our other set is excessively strong, heavy to carry around, take a while and a lot of effort to auger into the ground because they are longer and thicker. To be clear, these auger stakes exceed our needs which is to hold down a 12x18 foot team gazebo at tournaments. Regular tent stakes did not hold the other team tent which bent up after a surprise gust of wind pulled the normal hammered in stakes out of the ground. For these auger style stakes to not unscrew from the ground, drive them in at an angle like you would if hammering in normal tent stakes. Otherwise, these will unscrew when pulled directly up. I tested this out on both our sets, and it happens with our excessively strong auger stakes too that we use for a regulation sand volleyball net. As stated, the auger tines are welded on both sides, so I can’t imagine they’d come undone. The welding is a bit sloppy with some splatter here and there (still well painted), but these are meant to screw into the ground, out of sight. At first, I kind of tossed the rope rachet locks aside thinking I’d probably never use them, but the rachets are unexpectedly well built with substantial metal locking components that distinctly click into place and lock soundly. The carabiners are heavier duty black painted steel. These rachet ropes are much easier to use, and higher-grade rope than that which comes with the team gazebo. Properly installed, the manufacturer’s claim of each rachet strap holding 75lbs seems plausible. Think I’ll use these rachet ropes a lot more in the future, they're just way easier to use than knots. Also worth mentioning, this set does come with the t-handle. Not all sets come with the handle, so no matter which set you order, a handle is essential. Finally, the storage bag is one those items we do actually use faithfully. This bag has plenty of room, so could store extra rope, another set of stakes, etc. So all in all, we’re happy with this set. We’ll leave our excessively heavy duty set at home and travel with this lighter duty set to our tournaments. Hope this helps you decide either way.