Dale
Are you talking about making free standing shelves?
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: [BlindHandyMan] putting up shelves
Hi Robert.
You can't make an omelet without breaking some eggs. Shelf brackets have
to
be secured to the studs and to do that you need to put long screws through
the paneling into the studs. Sue and I did this very thing within the
last
year. The best and best
robert,
what we have, and they are un fancy in the extreme, are many sets
of steel utility shelving from Sears or the like.
they're often not much more than $25.00 or so for an 18 by 36
inch unit 6 feet high with 5 shelves. clunky in the extreme, but
easy to put together with only a screwdriver
: Sunday, October 22, 2006 12:20 PM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] putting up shelves
robert,
what we have, and they are un fancy in the extreme, are many sets
of steel utility shelving from Sears or the like.
they're often not much more than $25.00 or so for an 18 by 36
inch unit 6 feet high
Robert,
We have shelving from Cosco. They are like very heavy wire and each
shelf will hold 600 pounds. They are almost five feet long and
seventeen inches deep. There are six shelves. You can also make them
only three shelves high and almost ten feet long. They have really
heavy-duty rollers
22, 2006 11:20 AM
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] putting up shelves
robert,
what we have, and they are un fancy in the extreme, are many sets
of steel utility shelving from Sears or the like.
they're often not much more than $25.00 or so for an 18 by 36
inch unit 6
Subject: RE: [BlindHandyMan] putting up shelves
Max
I am very fermillier with that system and have useed them many times. I
do
like the versitility. Do you think they would be less expensive than just
using l brackets?
depending on how many shelves I will put up that can still runn into some
Hi Robert.
You can't make an omelet without breaking some eggs. Shelf brackets have to
be secured to the studs and to do that you need to put long screws through
the paneling into the studs. Sue and I did this very thing within the last
year. The best and best looking is a system that is
Max
I am very fermillier with that system and have useed them many times. I do
like the versitility. Do you think they would be less expensive than just
using l brackets?
depending on how many shelves I will put up that can still runn into some
bucks. Looks like they are going to be my best bet
The trouble with panneling is that screw holes persist.
You want shelving which does not put holes in the walls.
This usually means shelves with end pannels which usually means ripping
plywood.
Dale Leavens, Cochrane Ontario Canada
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Skype DaleLeavens
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