Great idea. I’ve been trying to figure out how to secure some shelving I built to the wall of my sheet metal shed, hadn’t even considered using rope/wire on the braces.
The sound effects are priceless, as are the dramatic "uh oh" moments. More seriously, I like the inverted tool idea, much less work than spacing dual hangers one above the other.
Like how you used wire to hang the holder. I also have a metal shed and was going to use screws with rubber gasket to screw holder to wall but I like your idea of the wire instead. Less damage and can be moved if needed. Simple and works, what could be better. thanks for sharing
Thanks mate, it’s still holding strong now. These little garden sheds are pretty floppy in most places so using wire around the top rail makes use of a strong point.
Saw fast, measure slow. Thats his motto. Great setup tho for real. Been looking a few methods for hanging typical long tools and this is simple and effective without breaking budget.
Question. How has the braced where u hung the rack holding up? Is it possible to bolts to the wall of the shed for a more permanent situation? I'm assuming you used the wire for the option of being able to move it around and not have it be a more permanent set up. I love the idea gonna try it out
It's holding up fine, I didn't want to use bolts as its only a sheet metal wall shed so would have had to drill external holes introducing a possible leak path and rusting etc. Plus using the wire puts the load of the shelf onto the sturdier top corner structure, not the relatively floppy walls of the shed.
@@dwaaziwaazi Ahh yes, well I wouldn't call this nicely, it was just a quick rough build to get them off the floor or all leaning together in the corner. With them spread out like this they each have a home and I can get each one straight away without moving the others. I'm definitely not a fan of drawers as they make things out of sight and therefore out of mind, which is bad for tools. As Adam Savage says, "drawers are a place where things go to die" (or something like that), because once it's in there, you will never see it again!
Quick and dirty; just the way I like it. Thanks.
Great idea. I’ve been trying to figure out how to secure some shelving I built to the wall of my sheet metal shed, hadn’t even considered using rope/wire on the braces.
Yep, beats drilling holes in the wall!
Instablaster
Very good and not so many super expensive power tools either.
The sound effects are priceless, as are the dramatic "uh oh" moments.
More seriously, I like the inverted tool idea, much less work than spacing dual hangers one above the other.
Thanks heaps mate, bit of an insight into my brain whilst I'm working haha
Excellent! Great Job - nice and simple!
Like how you used wire to hang the holder. I also have a metal shed and was going to use screws with rubber gasket to screw holder to wall but I like your idea of the wire instead. Less damage and can be moved if needed. Simple and works, what could be better. thanks for sharing
Thanks mate, it’s still holding strong now. These little garden sheds are pretty floppy in most places so using wire around the top rail makes use of a strong point.
Thanks for putting this up. Perfect solution.
Great idea if you have all those fabulous tools.
Awesome video showing exactly how it's done. Thanks!
I've been meaning to make something like this. I like how you inverted some tools. Really maximises the space.
So quick and easy. Thanks
simple, yet ingenious
Saw fast, measure slow. Thats his motto.
Great setup tho for real. Been looking a few methods for hanging typical long tools and this is simple and effective without breaking budget.
Thanks mate, Other than the screws and a tiny amount of wire this was free using scrap wood!
@@jamdiversified9698 seems we think alike then. I dont have any 2x6 so ill have to buy a board but thats not so bad.
Question. How has the braced where u hung the rack holding up? Is it possible to bolts to the wall of the shed for a more permanent situation? I'm assuming you used the wire for the option of being able to move it around and not have it be a more permanent set up. I love the idea gonna try it out
It's holding up fine, I didn't want to use bolts as its only a sheet metal wall shed so would have had to drill external holes introducing a possible leak path and rusting etc. Plus using the wire puts the load of the shelf onto the sturdier top corner structure, not the relatively floppy walls of the shed.
Will the handles stay on tools : )
No handles have fallen off anything yet. Not sure what handles you’re referring to though
Glue the board with construction adhesive
BMX! Do you still ride it?
That was a pretty quick spot haha, yeah occasionally go for a ride, was my life during teen years.
Got a bigger bike? I've still got my T1 Barcode but it hurts my back now! Come for a ride at the Youies on a bigger bike if you've got one!
Tools never to be used again!
I use them all the time, am I missing something?
@@jamdiversified9698 When I pack things up too nicely I tend not to use them as often.
@@dwaaziwaazi Ahh yes, well I wouldn't call this nicely, it was just a quick rough build to get them off the floor or all leaning together in the corner. With them spread out like this they each have a home and I can get each one straight away without moving the others. I'm definitely not a fan of drawers as they make things out of sight and therefore out of mind, which is bad for tools. As Adam Savage says, "drawers are a place where things go to die" (or something like that), because once it's in there, you will never see it again!
Yeah, if you have all the expensive tools...
Yeah that $6 hand saw sent me broke
axe not safe
All action, no talk. I can't stand listening to these internet blowhards who talk all the time. Thank you.
Yes I was heavily inspired by Jimmy Diresta's videos. It's also great that it makes the videos "international" in that there is no language barrier.
@@jamdiversified9698 Absolutely.
I will try to do it with Woodglut plans.
Pegs are easy..this is not quick
OK, but I'm not hanging the washing out?