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So i have some questions.
Does a board really lose it's camber from improper storage? And if storing your board a special way (sideways, wall mounted, hanging upside down from the ceiling..just kidding lol) is suppose to help the board from losing it's camber, what about RC boards. Do they lose their reverse camber?
 
those rixon things are nice, but i would have hung it diagonal though...:)
regarding the camber issue: Rixon hang systems
Not sure if it's right, but sounds logical...
If you are serious about not losing camber on your boards get one of these for each board. A little pricey but they help your boards last atleast an extra half a season. VitaO2
 
those are pretty cool design to steal and make out of some nice wood, take 20 mins and def cost a lot less than 50Euro

and ruining the camber? haha, thats F-ing rediculous
Yeah this thread was 4 years old when the guy spammed it! I reported him already...

I'm thinking about making a multiple board rack for my man cave. It would be like a guitar stand, but tiered about 4/5 boards high. Easy to take one off if I need, and I could paint it up glossy black with some felt tape in key areas to not get scratched.

Pimp.

I've seen things like this before:
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But I'm thinking something more like this, with multiple levels stacked on top of each other...
Image
 
Yeah this thread was 4 years old when the guy spammed it! I reported him already...

I'm thinking about making a multiple board rack for my man cave. It would be like a guitar stand, but tiered about 4/5 boards high. Easy to take one off if I need, and I could paint it up glossy black with some felt tape in key areas to not get scratched.

Pimp.

I've seen things like this before:
Image


But I'm thinking something more like this, with multiple levels stacked on top of each other...
Image
that last one wouldnt be very hard to do at all if you have some basic carpentry tools and skills. Just get 4 pieces of 4 inch wide pine, as long as you would want them sketch out the design for where the board will slide into out of a piece of scrap wood, trace the design onto the piece of pine that will be perpendicular to the one on the wall, space them out evenly. Then cut with the Jigsaw, and hit all the edges with the router to round them over. then stain it and finish it and bang your done. Im going to build a rack myself whenever i get my shop out of the storage shed from when we moved.
 
It might be B.S., but I've always believed if you have camber hang it bindings down, opposite for rocker. One of my old local sponsors used to stand there boards against the window, with all day direct sunlight, some of those boards lost all of there camber and the tail with all of the weight of the board and bindings, curled the tail up (reminded me of some of the early '90 Gnu's)
 
Then cut with the Jigsaw, and hit all the edges with the router to round them over. then stain it and finish it and bang your done. Im going to build a rack myself whenever i get my shop out of the storage shed from when we moved.
Yeah exactly, except I was thinking sand everything with 220 grit or so to really smooth everything, then prime, and paint with a base-clear setup. I could get that thing piano black, and put some felt in key areas so that it doesn't get dinged when you put the boards on an off.

Mount the pieces on the wall and you'd have a clean looking board rack!
 
The season is winding down and I needed a place to put my gear in the garage. Just finished this today, made of 3/4" PVC and painted silver from leftover spray cans. The good thing is it is hanged like a picture frame so i can transfer it easily and i can always connect additional joints for more capacity since it's PVC.

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The season is winding down and I needed a place to put my gear in the garage. Just finished this today, made of 3/4" PVC and painted silver from leftover spray cans. The good thing is it is hanged like a picture frame so i can transfer it easily and i can always connect additional joints for more capacity since it's PVC.

Image

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I like how you incorporated a boot shelf. Nice job.
 
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