|
|
Posts: 55
| I have came across a ton of barnwood. I am wanting to build something to hang lures/swimbaits on that would be standalone. I was wanting something similar to a fishing rod rack but with wires running across to hang lures on. Anybody ever seen or made something similar to this. I guess the DIY lure makers probably use something similar.
I was thinking about having three wires about 12 inches apart from each other going up and down like shelves would. make the rack about 36 - 40 inches high.
Edited by CTGalloway21 2/4/2014 3:57 PM
|
|
| |
|
Posts: 136
| My buddy built an amazing setup for his garage. I sent him a message so I am sure he will shoot you a PM. |
|
| |
|
Posts: 55
| appreciate it. Just wanting something for my mancave to hang my musky lures and big swimbaits but not wanting to use the wall since it will be indoors. |
|
| |
|
| Here is the cabinet I made for the garage. The overall size with the doors closed is 66" wide x 48" tall. The main cabinet is made from 2x6's and the doors are 2x4's.
I thought about adding strobe lights to it when you open up the doors, but it's enough that angels sing LOL.
(lure cabinet 001 (Copy).jpg)
(lure cabinet 002 (Copy).jpg)
(lure cabinet 003 (Copy).jpg)
(lure cabinet 004 (Copy).jpg)
(lure cabinet 005 (Copy).jpg)
(lure cabinet 006 (Copy).jpg)
Attachments
----------------
 lure cabinet 001 (Copy).jpg (29KB - 179 downloads)
lure cabinet 002 (Copy).jpg (37KB - 490 downloads)
lure cabinet 003 (Copy).jpg (33KB - 197 downloads)
lure cabinet 004 (Copy).jpg (31KB - 265 downloads)
lure cabinet 005 (Copy).jpg (37KB - 229 downloads)
lure cabinet 006 (Copy).jpg (32KB - 170 downloads)
|
|
| |
|
Posts: 55
| dude that is awesome. Gave me some great ideas. What did you use to hang the hooks on? Is that just a small piece of wood? Did you cut a groove into it or anything? |
|
| |
|
| thanks! for the bucktails and spinnerbait side I used square dowel rods and positioned them corner up for rigidity. I just simply hang the lures on them. no grooves. For the hard baits I cut down some 2x4's on a table saw. I'll measure tomorrow and give you the exact dimentions for those and the dowels. |
|
| |
|
Posts: 1224
Location: Okoboji | do stainless cable and tensioners that would be awesome |
|
| |
|
Posts: 1283
| Cheap and easy way is just to mount curtain hangers on the wall or whatever rack you come up with. |
|
| |
|
Posts: 75
| I use a towel drying rack from walmart only costs 20.00
Works great |
|
| |
|
Posts: 75
| http://mobile.walmart.com/ip/Mainstays-23.5-Drying-Rack/15819208?ty...
This is the link go the rack |
|
| |
|
Posts: 55
| ducksdemise - 2/5/2014 2:46 PM
I use a towel drying rack from walmart only costs 20.00
Works great
I got a shed full of old barn wood. Wanting to make something nice. |
|
| |
|
| CT, I just measured and my dowels are 1/2" and my others are 1"x1" ripped down from a table saw. PM me if you want any other details. It was fun to make and works great. I think an inside free standing cabinet would look amazing made out of the barn siding. Plus you could make it pretty tall. |
|
| |
|
Posts: 1247
Location: Walker, MN | Definitely cool. I keep thinking about one of those kits for a big screen tv...and have it lower down from in the ceiling! |
|
| |
|
Posts: 20218
Location: oswego, il | I bought angle iron with the holes in it. Screwed it to the wall, super easy and have about 700 baits hung on it.
|
|
| |
|
Posts: 8781
| Todd, that's a really good idea! |
|
| |
|
Posts: 1084
Location: Aurora | I can see it now, big rustic looking barn wood doors with some old-timey hinges & handles on um. Killer!
Idea - Make bait hanging sections within the cabinet that can easily be lifted off of brackets or something with lures on them and set into a grab & box of some kind (maybe constructed out of barn wood also?).
Imagine being able to see all you baits with an upcoming trip planned. Moving them to the "grab & go" racks, or moving them to the "maybe" rack, "retired" rack, "money" rack, "chew'd" rack, etc.
In the event of a garage/house fire? Lift the racks out with 20 - 30 baits on them and toss em into a cooler, box, or out the window and viola'.. They're not lost to the fire. |
|
| |
|
Posts: 1247
Location: Walker, MN | ToddM - 2/5/2014 7:33 PM
I bought angle iron with the holes in it. Screwed it to the wall, super easy and have about 700 baits hung on it.
Angle iron would work on the ceiling too. |
|
| |
