Guitar Wall Hangers
- firstbassman
- Advanced Member
- Posts: 1573
- Joined: Thu Dec 15, 2005 6:00 am
Guitar Wall Hangers
Sorry for one of my dumb questions but here goes.
From looking at product info web sites it appears that guitar hangers do NOT have to be screwed into the studs.
Just using wall anchors into drywall is ok?
I've never weighed any of my guitars but I'd hate to worry about one dropping five feet down to the floor one day.
Thanks!
From looking at product info web sites it appears that guitar hangers do NOT have to be screwed into the studs.
Just using wall anchors into drywall is ok?
I've never weighed any of my guitars but I'd hate to worry about one dropping five feet down to the floor one day.
Thanks!
- lyle_from_minneapolis
- Advanced Member
- Posts: 2530
- Joined: Sun Nov 19, 2006 7:13 pm
The anchors specifically made for drywall, the ones that screw--not pound-- into the walls, are actually very effective. But if you have several guitars, I'd do what Alan said.
Here is where I hide my music:
http://www.soundclick.com/MarkKaufman
http://www.soundclick.com/MarkKaufman
Who is the vendor that makes the specially-slotted fiberboard and hooks that we see in most of the commercial music stores? For example, POTRs hosted MARF II and had this wall hanger system, with many horizontal slots space like a foot apart or so. You can see pictures of this over on the MARF threads.
Do unto others as you would have them do unto you, and sit in with the band whenever you can, to keep your chops up!
I use Hercules self locking Hangars (10) in a row on a piece of finished maple (now painted white) and attached the board to the studs in the wall. It works like a charm.
“We can't solve problems by using the same kind of thinking we used when we created them.” - Albert Einstein
"You do not really understand something unless you can explain it to your grandmother" - Albert Einstein
"You do not really understand something unless you can explain it to your grandmother" - Albert Einstein
- tennis_nick
- Intermediate Member
- Posts: 1476
- Joined: Mon Dec 18, 2006 9:56 am
- firstbassman
- Advanced Member
- Posts: 1573
- Joined: Thu Dec 15, 2005 6:00 am
Wow, John, thanks!
How many instruments do you have? I should show that photo to my wife. She thinks I have a lot.
Alan, I have thought about what you suggested. That seems to be the safest way to go. I have about five or six instruments that I would like to hang up and display.
Guitar Ideas has a pre-made three-hanger setup that I'm considering:
http://guitarideas.net/shop/index.php?action=item&id=81&prevaction=category&previd=21&prevstart=0
Thanks for the quick response guys!
How many instruments do you have? I should show that photo to my wife. She thinks I have a lot.
Alan, I have thought about what you suggested. That seems to be the safest way to go. I have about five or six instruments that I would like to hang up and display.
Guitar Ideas has a pre-made three-hanger setup that I'm considering:
http://guitarideas.net/shop/index.php?action=item&id=81&prevaction=category&previd=21&prevstart=0
Thanks for the quick response guys!
"How many instruments do you have? "
Too many.
"John... where is the checkout counter?"
Show me your wallet and I'll show it to you.
"I have the Hardwood Slatwall Rail from String Swing."
That's what I have too - I should have mentioned that. I seldom interact with a firm's customer service, but I have with them and they took care of everything - no issues. It is sort of an expensive system, I recall debating the value relative to the price before I bought it - but its well worth it in my opinion. The wood, components, and the hangers are top notch. The hangers are really well thought out. It was the only one I found that had the density I wanted. Its easy to get 27 guitars on a 9 ft stretch of wall. Depending on your ceiling height, you could probably do 36.
Too many.
"John... where is the checkout counter?"
Show me your wallet and I'll show it to you.
"I have the Hardwood Slatwall Rail from String Swing."
That's what I have too - I should have mentioned that. I seldom interact with a firm's customer service, but I have with them and they took care of everything - no issues. It is sort of an expensive system, I recall debating the value relative to the price before I bought it - but its well worth it in my opinion. The wood, components, and the hangers are top notch. The hangers are really well thought out. It was the only one I found that had the density I wanted. Its easy to get 27 guitars on a 9 ft stretch of wall. Depending on your ceiling height, you could probably do 36.
- lyle_from_minneapolis
- Advanced Member
- Posts: 2530
- Joined: Sun Nov 19, 2006 7:13 pm
Wow, wow, WOW.
Wow.
John, what can you (excuse me: WOW!), sorry...John, what can you tell me about Rickenbacker banjos?
Wow.
John, what can you (excuse me: WOW!), sorry...John, what can you tell me about Rickenbacker banjos?
Here is where I hide my music:
http://www.soundclick.com/MarkKaufman
http://www.soundclick.com/MarkKaufman
I need to find bigger walls....there are still another five guitars to squeeze in here. The headstocks sit between foam covered dowels..an economical and safe method.
And before anyone makes a smarty pants comment...the Hello Kitty Strat belongs to my 7 year old daughter. The pointy guitars belong to my 10 year old son.
And before anyone makes a smarty pants comment...the Hello Kitty Strat belongs to my 7 year old daughter. The pointy guitars belong to my 10 year old son.

'59 425, '59 335, '60 335, '60 360, '60 335F, '60 345F, '64 RM 1999, '65 RM 1998, '65 360-12, '66 335, '67 450-12, '72 4001 '72 4001, '75 4000, '75 4000CS, '00 700S, '01 700C, '01 700S-12, '01 730S-FH, '06 660 DCM

