Orgrimmar Guitar Wall Mount Acoustic/Electric/Classical Guitar, Ukulele, Banjo and Mandolin Wall Hanger Slat Wall Horizontal Guitar Holder Bass Stand Rack Hook (Set of 2)
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By Elves in a hollow tree, not by humans. Elvis Elves, to be precise.
It can hold a large ukulele if it's mounted to the studs in the wall.
Please contact the manufacturer for more information.
Anchors that are more compact. Anchoring into a stud is my preferred method of anchoring.
Selected User Reviews For Orgrimmar Guitar Wall Mount Acoustic/Electric/Classical Guitar, Ukulele, Banjo and Mandolin Wall Hanger Slat Wall Horizontal Guitar Holder Bass Stand Rack Hook (Set of 2)
That's pretty much my only complaint; the section marked with a red arrow in the photos appears to be much longer than it appears in the photos, spacing it out from the wall much further than I wanted. br>It looks fantastic from the front, but from any angle, the guitar is so much further out than on the albums that it looks strange.
They get the job done, but they protrude a long way. They're fine for a big guitar, but they stick out a long way otherwise. br>br>Won't work for bass, electric, or anything else that isn't thick. br>br>I'll have to put something behind them to keep them from tilting.
guitar that has been made For each piece, there are three screws and three anchors. br>The guitar is quite heavy, but it appears to be holding up fairly well with those small screws. Although, for long-term stability, weight distribution between the stand and the hook is critical. Quality that lasts. br>The only issue I discovered was that the anchors were not as good as I had hoped because the material is a very soft plastic, and when hammering them into the wall for the final details, instead of going in smoothly, the material began to deform. You can still remove them and replace them with your own if you prefer. br>Aside from that, it's very simple to put together, the metal parts are very sturdy thanks to the soldering, and the EVA foam is of excellent quality.
Overall, this is a low-cost option, but it is also of poor quality. I gave it two stars because it has the bare minimum of features but is otherwise terrible. br>br>First and foremost, it is extremely unsightly, as others have pointed out. It protrudes from the wall in such a way that it does not blend in with anything else on the wall. The hardware, on the other hand, is abysmal. The screws strip easily, and the dry wall anchors are of poor quality, as others have mentioned. When I tried to install an anchor into the wall, it disintegrated, so I tossed the bag and used my hardware instead. In the end, don't waste your money on the hardware they provide; instead, purchase your own. The lack of documentation is the next issue to address. It came in a cellophane bag with only the cheap hardware inside. It didn't come with any setup instructions, so someone who didn't have the necessary know-how or tools could easily get stuck trying to set it up. In conclusion, the 2 out of 5 rating is due to the poor aesthetic quality, poor hardware, and complete lack of documentation.
Lightweight and simple to hold in place while marking the holes, then (having piloted holes or fitted plugs). Use a regular screwdriver or a cordless drill/driver to attach it to the wall (the holes are positioned in such a way that they are easily accessible, hurrah).
Pro: The picture shows a promo guitar from the UK's Bass Brewery with the body 8 feet off the floor and the headstock 9'. It comes in two parts, one for the body and one for the neck, so you can position it however you want. I know it's cheapnis, but our house has a flag theme.
Con: Because it comes in two pieces, you'll need to figure out how to screw each one into the wall. It's not a major issue, but you should think about it and, in my case, move the step ladder around a few times:.
As a result, the build quality isn't particularly impressive. I got it for a very heavy guitar (rebuilt firebird studio) and it's still holding up. Metal is lightweight and flexes much more than I'd like. I didn't use the included mollies and screws because they appeared to be a bit flimsy. br>br>I assumed the two prong part rotated to fit the guitar, but this isn't the case, so you'll have to be careful where you mount the pieces, and it may only fit a certain guitar. br>br>I knew he wasn't particularly attractive before I went in. br>br>For the time being, it appears to be working, but I would not purchase it again.
It doesn't appear to be very well made. I bought it for my son's headless guitar, but I'm only going to use it on his "ratocaster" beater because the bottom hanger flexes too much for me. Although it is simple to install (despite the fact that the dimensions make it impossible to get all three anchor points squarely into a stud), the hanger flexes noticeably once a guitar is placed in it. Maybe it'll work for years, but it doesn't inspire confidence in me.
It's not the best quality, but it'll hold your guitar. The packaging, on the other hand, is a bigger issue. You'd think they'd put a box around a mount for displaying your guitar. No. It's packaged in a zip-tied plastic bag. As a result, the foam has deep markings on it that never completely disappear. Look at the images below.