Wall mount
Wall Board Rack F, Long
A pair of padded J-hooks that screw to the wall and hold a longboard or mal on its rail.
When you can drill, these are the simplest way to get boards up off the floor. Each rack screws into a stud or solid wall and holds the board on padded hooks or bars.
The F and V racks hold a board on its rail, the J and L racks carry it flat like a shelf, and there's a longer L rack for SUPs. Wall-mount snowboard arms and rod holders round out the range.
Wall mount
A pair of padded J-hooks that screw to the wall and hold a longboard or mal on its rail.
Wall mount
The shortboard version of the F rack. Two padded hooks hold the board on its rail against the wall.
Wall mount
Two deep padded U-hooks that cradle a board on its rail. Takes long or short boards.
Wall mount
Long padded J-hooks that carry a longboard or SUP on the wall, deck down like a shelf.
Wall mount
Two straight padded bars that hold a board flat on the wall, deck down. Takes long or short boards.
Wall mount
The SUP version of the L rack, with longer bars to carry a wide paddleboard flat on the wall.
Wall mount
A V-arm on a single wall plate for a snowboard or skateboard. Tilt it to show the board off.
Wall mount
Two single arms on their own wall plates, so you can space them to suit a longer snowboard or deck.
Wall mount
Two slotted arms on one wall bracket. Rods lie across them, six to a holder.
Wall mount
Two slotted arms on their own wall plates, so you can space them for longer surf rods.
Yes. Screw the wall plates into a stud or solid masonry so the rack takes the weight of the board.
Have a look at the pole racks instead. They hold by pressure between floor and ceiling and need no drilling.