What are these called and where can I buy them?

Do you think you could take a picture that was in focus and from two different angles with more light?

These things are hard to photograph. Using the flash is a disaster. I need something like a macro focus, but it doesn't seem the camera has that. I guess I can try taking them from a bigger distance and see how they turn out.

here:

try browsing the catalog online at:

Watch for wrap. Ask for mirror hanging clips.

OK, I tried the picture thing again - I'm not sure I was much more successful, but that seems to be the best I can do.

Now see, I tried that, but mirror hanging clips are usually angled out whilst these should be nearly flat.

I think these may do the trick,

I actually tried some of the other clips pictured on that page, they just didn't work. I'm thinking it may be ugly, but I may just end up screwing a large washer to the inside of the door to hold the glass in place.

If you call a glass shop or picture framer, ask for "glazier's clips". They probably know what it is. I did a google search and found instructions for picture framing that called them "sprigs".

Mirror clips may work if you can find some that go in instead of out.

Glass Retainer Clips?

Enlarge the image, I have a cabinet with glass panels and clips similar *A*

Ya mean turn the clip 180 :p

Take a look here

The thumb screw type will finish the job. Your link has black, They are metal. Once mounted - you put any thickness of glass in the caninet door and adjsut snug.

Meant to add the link.

I'm not sure either. Try taking sharper photos, then crosspost your question to the rec.woodworking group.

Probably. Try looking at Lee Valley Tools

I'm sure there must be a Rockler or Woodcraft store somewhere in the DFW metro area; check the store finders on their web sites.

Most glass shops (not an autoglass shop) stock those or something similar that will work.

Just take one with you.

:On Dec 22, 3:17 pm, RLM wrote: : :>

:> Watch for wrap. Ask for mirror hanging clips. :>

:>

I actually made a screen for my bedroom window and hold it in place with

If you already have mirror clips just turn them over and use the "flat" side. Or if you wanted to you could grind them flat. (PITA)

They are called retaining clips, or glass retainers. The only one's I have seen in places like homedepot have been in the area where they sell parts for aluminum screen or storm windows, and they looked cheap.

I'd find a local place (aren't Rocklers everywhere) that carries cabinetmakers hardware and see what they have there. They usually come in a kit or package with multiple units, so you can replace all the clips to make a neat looking job.

You could also do an > We have glass-fronted bookcases in our den. The glass is kept in place

here:

Thank you all for those helpful replies and pointers. I'm well on my way now! You guys rock!