Master 00941 Big Foot Office Doorstop, 4.75 x 2 x 1.25 Inches, Gray

I’ve lived for eight months in a hotel with an extremely heavy bathroom door accessing a tiny bathroom. The door is awkward and I often swore at it because it always seemed to be in the way and sometimes seemed to actively hate me by attacking my feet. The door is now under my thumb, thanks to this purchase which has basically eliminated the problem! This doorstop is simple and effective. If form truly follows function, it’s a beauty. Otherwise, it isn’t beautiful but it is making my life easier and I expect it will outlast me. (I’m old.)I’m sure if I went to a major hardware store, I could find doorstops. I couldn’t find them, though, in grocery and drug stores. So, Amazon might be a good place to get a doorstop.Tip: When I’m not living in a hotel, my doorstops are antique cast iron ones purchased on eBay, where you will have a fun selection of same. Those doorstops do know how to take out an unsuspecting toe or two but they keep doors open with a lot more style.

Works as described.

And it does stop the door. No more slammed doors due to wind. This little rubber guy is there for you when doors need to be stopped the right way. Not slippery. You can even use it to throw it at your husband, but beware it won't be there when he slams the door... or will it?

used this to prop open my door while living in a dorm to keep the room from getting stuffy. it worked while i had it, lost it somewhere when i moved out

I bought this to replace the 20 lb bag of grout that was used to hold an interior door in my apt building hallway. I think it's a fire door but I gave up trying to keep it closed after a year. I could have thrown away the grout but I'm sure something even heavier would have replaced it. The people here are ridiculous, or maybe I'm just not used to apt living. Anyway - the doir is heavy and this stopper works very well. It also fits in with the grungy hallway vibe.

Does not catch

Exactly what I needed, for a great price, and shipped quickly. I'm using it for a big heavy door at the school where I teach (someone walked off with the other one... What a random thing to steal -??) so it's fine for most doors, I imagine.

The cellar door has stayed shut for a long time but after years of desperate pounding from the other side it's giving a little bit. I have tried reinforcing the bars and chains, but this doorstop - a simple piece of rubber - adds that extra little bit of security that helps me sleep at night. Thanks, Master Caster; I may yet be able to hit retirement before the door gives way.