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Horizontal wall racks

Created by LogeiaLad LogeiaLad  > 9 months ago, 4 Dec 2014
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LogeiaLad
LogeiaLad

QLD

95 posts

4 Dec 2014 3:16pm
"She who must be obeyed" has said I need to tidy up the storage of my surf equipment. Looking for horizontal racks for an external wall. Found just what I wanted but it was a US company. Would rather my money stay local. Any suggestions?
westozwind
westozwind

WA

1416 posts

4 Dec 2014 1:27pm
check these guys out

solidracks.com/
ShireSUP
ShireSUP

NSW

982 posts

4 Dec 2014 6:14pm
Try

www.surfnrak.com.au/

They are closer to home
Danny Lee
Danny Lee

SA

133 posts

4 Dec 2014 8:48pm
Off cuts and find someone to do 5mins of welding....$20 !!!!
faito anto
faito anto

VIC

181 posts

4 Dec 2014 10:10pm
I'm in the process of fitting out my new shed.

My first plan is to go the cheaper and creative route and modify some stuff from Bunnings, but if that gets too hard, to find the time then I'd go these:

www.curvesurf.com.au/collections/all/surfboard-wall-racks

I've bought products from Curve before (not racks) and I've always been impressed with the design and quality.

Free shipping to Australia makes it good value too.
bigman
bigman

QLD

231 posts

4 Dec 2014 11:12pm
www.rackemupsystems.com right here on the Gold Coast
charlieuk
charlieuk

355 posts

4 Dec 2014 10:42pm







I use stuff called key clamp it is used for hand railing. Its galvanized steel comes in a variety of sizes and loads of different fittings and super strong. I have made it so it all so can fold away when not needed. You can also add to it easily at any point if you need it. This rack often gets double loaded with 8 sup and windsurf boards when doing ding repair. I also have a free standing base that it also sits in if I need to use it else were... Cost - about 100GBP . Time to construct- about 20min.
Helmy
Helmy

VIC

799 posts

5 Dec 2014 10:19am
Select to expand quote
ShireSUP said..
Try

www.surfnrak.com.au/

They are closer to home


Yep these are the go.
In the time that it takes you to think about the various different options, these would be on your doorstep.
I ordered mine on a Saturday and they turned up on Tuesday.
They are a well made, well finished product.
I reckon buying all the bits at retail prices from Bunnings would be no cheaper
SWMBO will also be pleased because you won't be spending all week in the garage.
A tip though - buy a rack with more capacity than the number of boards you currently have...
the "N+1" rule, where N=the number of boards you currently have
Cobra
Cobra

9106 posts

5 Dec 2014 7:35am
Select to expand quote
charlieuk said..







I use stuff called key clamp it is used for hand railing. Its galvanized steel comes in a variety of sizes and loads of different fittings and super strong. I have made it so it all so can fold away when not needed. You can also add to it easily at any point if you need it. This rack often gets double loaded with 8 sup and windsurf boards when doing ding repair. I also have a free standing base that it also sits in if I need to use it else were... Cost - about 100GBP . Time to construct- about 20min.


nice work
SUPHIREAUS
SUPHIREAUS

NSW

115 posts

5 Dec 2014 2:22pm
Found these guys www.boardrax.com.au when looking around for a similar solution, don't know what the quality is like but if you don't mind wood it might be worth a look. They do a horizontal free standing rack for up to 6 boards.
Brenno
Brenno

QLD

903 posts

5 Dec 2014 1:58pm
Had to clean up my mess too. Two pieces of pine, 5 broom handles cut in half, and the same amount of swimming noodles
chopped up. Hole sawed 10 holes, used some exterior wood glue and a hammer to assemble. Baton screwed the lot up under the house. The money i saved went on beer.


















HumanCartoon
HumanCartoon

VIC

2098 posts

5 Dec 2014 3:54pm
Select to expand quote
Brenno said..
Had to clean up my mess too. Two pieces of pine, 5 broom handles cut in half, and the same amount of swimming noodles
chopped up. Hole sawed 10 holes, used some exterior wood glue and a hammer to assemble. Baton screwed the lot up under the house. The money i saved went on beer.






Yep...there's something very similar in my shed, and in a few garages and sheds around my neck of the woods.
Bender
Bender

WA

2236 posts

5 Dec 2014 1:23pm
20mins with a saw and a tek gun. The wood was scrounged from a building sites skip bin. It's all roofing timber off cuts (treated pine)


Helmy
Helmy

VIC

799 posts

5 Dec 2014 4:41pm
Select to expand quote
Brenno said..
Had to clean up my mess too. Two pieces of pine, 5 broom handles cut in half, and the same amount of swimming noodles
chopped up. Hole sawed 10 holes, used some exterior wood glue and a hammer to assemble. Baton screwed the lot up under the house. The money i saved went on beer.



3 points to Brenno :
N+1 rule observed
Active thought gone into Beer
A nice Nalu in the racks
moyzie
moyzie

SA

135 posts

5 Dec 2014 8:06pm
Select to expand quote
Brenno said..
Had to clean up my mess too. Two pieces of pine, 5 broom handles cut in half, and the same amount of swimming noodles
chopped up. Hole sawed 10 holes, used some exterior wood glue and a hammer to assemble. Baton screwed the lot up under the house. The money i saved went on beer.




















That's my kind of thinking lol mmmmmm beer!
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