Banjo Hanger Wooden Wall Holder Cherry Hardwood String Swing CC01B-C
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The banjo hanger has a narrow cradle that supports the banjo instead of the tuners by the headstock. It's also made of a thicker steel rod to support the banjo's additional weight.
I wouldn't use it on a plaster wall unless there's an underlying wooden stud to anchor the two screws to. The weight of a banjo can be considerable, and you don't want to risk the instrument falling due to loose screws.
We haven't come across any banjos that weigh more than 14 pounds, so we gave the hanger a 15-pound rating. You could make use of our BCC15W-BCC15W-BCC15W-BCC15W With a weight rating of 30 pounds, FW recommends displaying it horizontally.
No, I don't believe that bottom-up support is required. I've had no problems hanging my 5-string resonator banjo on it for a couple of years. Just make sure you screw it into something solid, like a wall stud, so it can support your banjo's weight.
Selected User Reviews For Banjo Hanger Wooden Wall Holder Cherry Hardwood String Swing CC01B-C
I say most because there is one banjo in my collection that does not fit. Those who are unsure about how this works should read on. Your banjo neck is inserted sideways into the mounting space, then turned inside to "lock" it into the material. To be clear, your banjo does not "hang" on the mount in the way that most people imagine. Given the pressure on the mount to the neck, I'm concerned about the material's longevity as well as the potential for damage to the banjo neck over time. So far, no problems have arisen, and it may never arise, but it did occur to me. br>br>Overall, a low-cost mount that looks good and is simple to install. Do not purchase this if your banjo's neck is even slightly wider than most.
My three banjos, which I enjoy looking at and playing, required a VERY secure display system. It was with these banjo hangers that I discovered it. They even include the screws, which is fantastic. I screwed them into my thick cedar plank walls, screwed in the hanger, and my banjos were on their way up. Simple and quick to do. These are something I would strongly suggest. They also have them for guitars, as far as I can tell.
I have three of these wall mounts, and they've successfully held both of my high-end televisions. end banjos that show no signs of wear and tear I have a Stelling Staghorn that weighs about 12 lbs 2 oz and a Huber Lexington that weighs about 12 lbs. Allow me to state that having my banjos out of their cases and hanging in various locations throughout my house makes picking them up to pick a lot easier and more likely. I've hung them up where my little one can't reach them, and they're perfect for my needs except for the occasional brush against the ceiling (which is entirely my fault). The headrests are padded, easy to put together, and even come with drywall screws in case a stud isn't available.
My Tsugaru Shamisen fits perfectly in the Banjo Wall Mount Hanger. The Shamisen resembles a banjo in appearance. The hooks on this hanger are thicker, a tad narrower, and a little longer than on the Ukulele hanger. Don't be fooled by appearances; each hanger is unique. I also bought some hangers for ukuleles and violins so they could be easily displayed on the wall.
I've been looking for a good hanger that fits the headstock of my banjo for about 20 years and have never found one. I'm the proud owner of a Gibson RB-style guitar. It's my pride and joy, weighing in at 3 pounds and 15 ounces. I didn't want to take the chance of using a flimsy hanger or one that would scar the headstock or leave residue on it (I had previously used one that did this). This hanger is sturdy, so I'm confident in hanging my banjo on the wall. br>br>Just make sure you mount it in a wall stud so it doesn't fall out when the banjo is attached!.
I purchased black walnut holders for my guitars, banjos, and ukuleles. They were all a perfect match for the instruments. The Seagull Merlin was played using a ukulele holder. I probably should have staggered the holders up and down to give more room, but I wanted the instruments high enough that small children couldn't reach them. You will not be disappointed with these nice, high-quality holders.
When I first saw the String Swing hangers advertised, I was skeptical, but after some research, I now have two banjo hangers, a guitar hanger, and a mandolin hanger. The style is great, and I like how the hanger part is padded to protect my instruments. On my wall, it looks fantastic. I would strongly suggest it.
String Swing was a great choice for me. You can tell it's a good hanger when you hold it. br>br>I like how the Yokes can be swapped out for each other. In addition: br>br> My mandolin fits perfectly into this hanger, for any mandolin players out there reading this. I'll most likely purchase another of these for my mandolin. If you have the opportunity, install into a stud. br>br> The dry- The included wall anchors appear to be quite strong, but I'd rather rely on wood.
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