• Usage: Make shelves to store lumber, pipes, gutters, and other objects off of the floor; Individual pegs can be used to hang guitars, skis, or bags.
  • Convenience: Easy to install and fully customizable to fit your storage needs
  • Versatility: Pegs can be removed to add to shelf height; Add wooden boards to make solid shelves
  • Durability: 100 lb shelf capacity, Total capacity 600 lb. Powder-coated finish that lasts even with heavy use.
  • Dimensions: Shelf height - 6” apart; 12 1/4”x1 1/4” shelf tube, wall mounts – 39”x1.25”x1.25”

Very easy and strong. I used 1/4 lag bolts to tie mine in to the studs in my work shop. I bought 3 sets. Highly recommended.

This is identical to the portamate product. All of the set screws went in fine despite some comments to the contrary. The kit also includes six 3" wood screws with anchors to attach to the wall (something you don't get with the competitors). Packaging was good. A well made alternative to the portamate product if you are trying to save some money.

The wall unit is very sturdy and fit together perfectly. It holds a lot of lumber. Am considering ordering another.

This rack easily met my expectations. Installation was fast and easy for one person. One of the horizontal arms was defective, one of the square holes wasn’t cut properly. I emailed the vendor and within a few hours they emailed me a no-charge shipping invoice for a whole second rack. Actually, I hadn’t planned to use the upper pair of horizontals anyway because I wanted to place the rack at the top of my basement wall so that I can put things under it. I’m not sure that the mounting screws provided would hold the rack properly, they are quite a bit smaller than the suggested 1/4” x 3” ones suggested in the instructions. However, there is no mention of mounting hardware in the Amazon description, so I don’t think that it would be fair to downgrade the rating. I couldn’t use them anyway because I have a concrete block wall instead of studs. I attached the rack to my block wall using 1/4” x 3 1/4” hex-head Tapcon screws. I placed all of my mounting holes in the center of a block horizontally so that the screws went into the web of the block instead of the cavity. If you need to attach to the cavity area of the block, I recommend using 2 3/4” long Tapcons instead so that the threads of the screw are entirely in the concrete. A hammer drill will make drilling the holes much easier. I use a compact Milwaukee M12 series (12V) hammer drill, it has plenty of power for this application, is lightweight, and also works well as a standard drill. Make sure that the side of the horizontal bars with the notch in the hole is down when you mount them, otherwise they will tilt down at the front slightly. As others have pointed out, there is no lip at the front of the bars to keep round stock from rolling off, I just put bungee cords around them. I drilled the top holes first and then hung the just the vertical bars with no spacers or horizontal bars loosely from those holes. I then plumbed the bars and drilled the other holes. Then I removed the vertical bars, installed the horizontal bars on them, and finished installing them with the spacers and screws. I used an impact wrench (also Milwaukee M12 series) but I know from past experience that a good power screwdriver works well too.

We bought two for our woodworking shop to put our lumber on to just get it out of the way and organize it better. Most of it is light weight but it held my big, heavy piece of cherry wood with no problem. But in truth, we have no where near the weight it says it can hold sitting on it. We put two close together for the small pieces and then the others further apart for the long pieces. My husband had no problems installing it. I think before buying this or ANY shelving system you have to take into consideration where you want to put it and if that wall can support the kind of weight you want to put on it. You might have to reinforce your wall - and again - depending on how much weight you plan to put on it. We were happy with it. We didn't need anything fancy, just something to get out project wood out of the way and it does that quite well. We would not hesitate to purchase more if the need arises.

This works well as a ski rack. I can fit two pairs of skis (downhill or xc) on each level. One thing I had not considered was that storing them flat the water doesn't drain off of them and the edges can rust. So I either set the skis upright on the floor until they dry, or put them on edge on the rack until they dry. It is a little inconvenient, but I don't mind for an easy way to fit a lot of skis in a small space.

For the money, you can't beat these if the weight rating fits your needs. I mounted two sets of these onto an A-frame cart with 1/4 inch bolts to hold rolls of fabric and leather. Works very well to store a lot of material in a relatively small space while organizing the material so you can see it easily. Note that there is a bit of play in the horizontals if you slide your materials off them from the side, but it has not caused any real problem to date. It would be a good thing for the manufacturer to offer these with different lengths for the vertical bar, so the shelving could be taller.

Amazingly strong, but use thicker screws than the one they had to beef it up. I used deck screws.

Great find! I've got barn wood coming out of my ears and this product saved some space. I was able to take advantage of some dead space in my pole barn and my shed. Easy to assemble. Only "con" is the screws that came with the kit. Too small. I snapped 2 of the 6 easily. I used heavier 3" deck screws instead.

Very nice product. I have a ton of weight on this thing and it's stayed on the wall for a week so far. I did replace the mounting screws that came with the unit. They are only 3" long and that left only about 1/4" of screw in the actual wood stud. I used a 4" screw instead. I will probaly buy more of these as the need arrises. Great quality for the price.