Ratings & Reviews for Architectural Mailboxes Pacifica Black Steel Flat Mount Mailbox Post
Ratings may include incentivized customer reviews.
What Customers Are Saying
The Pacifica Mailbox Post is a sturdy and well-built product made of heavy-gauge galvanized steel, resistant to weather and impacts. It is easy to install with clear instructions and all necessary hardware included. The post has an attractive, modern, and minimalist design with a sleek satin black finish. It can accommodate a variety of mailbox sizes and types up to 50 lbs, and is considered a high-quality and great value product by reviewers.
Customer review summary generated by AI, including incentivized reviews.Good post, but buy your own screws
Would RecommendThe hardware kit (nut, bolts, screws) had the poorest quality fasteners that I have seen this century. The hex heads of the nuts and bolts were neither metric nor fractional SAE sized. The threads were very sloppy out of spec. Use your own quality fasteners for peace of mind. The steel post and top plate seemed adequate.
Sturdy mailbox pole
Would RecommendSturdy, hopefully will prevent future vandalism by drive-bys
Verified Purchaser
Worth the price
Would RecommendSolid. Had the parts needed to attach my new mailbox in a secure manner.
Verified Purchaser
Don't know
It has not yet been installed. Awaiting my grandson's help!
Verified Purchaser
Strong steel post
Would RecommendStrong steel, should last practically forever
This post is the right length, no cutting.
Would RecommendSomeone ran over my mailbox and post. It was fairly new and I regretted replacing it. This post fit the mailbox (undamaged) perfectly. That cut down on the cost and the labor involved.
Sturdy
Would RecommendThis was very easy to install. We did not use cement and it is sturdy and solid. Very Nice! We marked off with masking tape the depth on the pole and dug deep enough to meet the tape line. Done Deal!
Verified Purchaser
Careful not to lose a screw
Would RecommendPretty simple to install. Took me about an hour to dig, concrete, and install the mailbox. One huge piece of advice, try to use a water cup or something to advert having screws fall through the pole. The hex bits don't appear to screw in all the way and unable to find a replacement. The base is a tad loose because of this. Perhaps I just got faulty parts