Rutland Stack N Store - Juego de 4 soportes de esquina para estantes de almacenamiento de edificios

I built a whole wood storage shed one Saturday afternoon using these brackets. They are super sturdy (as evidenced by the huge amount of wood we’ve stacked into the shed. I wish I would have gotten these years ago.

These brackets work great for either making firewood racks, shelves, counters, or in any other way you can think of. They are firm, well made, arrived in excellent condition and are very easy to work with. I used 2"x4" pressure treated wood to make a firewood rack. Some reviews stated that the wood was difficult to place in the brackets. I did not find this to be the case. The wood slid easily into them and required no additional pressure, like hammering them in, etc. You can (should) bolt or screw the wood to the brackets. I used screws. I limited the length of the wood to six feet by three feet and four feet high. This gives me much better balance (on the uneven ground I have) for holding the firewood and holds approximately a half cord of wood. I am sure that it would hold up well for …

This is such a simple, yet clever, device. Holds 2x4s in three directions at once to make corners, t-joints, whatever you need to build rectangular wooden structures. I combined several sets and built a log rack that is 14' wide, has 3 vertical sections for different batches of wood, and has a second level for smaller pieces. The brackets are well designed - dimensions and hold placements are just right. Wood fits but fits snugly, just like you would want. The black finish seems thick and did not chip around holes as I screwed things together. All bends were perfect right angles - no need to "persuade" a side into its proper position. I will buy more of these when it's time to build a garden shelf unit.

Have a set of these over 15 years, and yes they rusted, but very little damage. The metal must have a high iron level because the rust was only surface zone, and not deeper. Just sanded down, and coated with anti rust paint, back in surface for another 15 years. Worth the money, saves about an hour or more of labor over drilling and using lag bolts building a rack. Add up the cost of all the screws and washers, and the cost is about $10 alone. Hated to spend the money, but after all is done, would do it again. Now have three sets of these.

I had a lot of wood to stack so I ordered a few different kits but this turned out to be my favorite. I did end up purchasing self-tapping weatherproof deck screws in order to do the assembly but the end result was very stable. And because the brackets were metal I could make the racks pretty much any length which was a bonus as I fit the various wood racks into nooks in the parimeter of my back yard. A very well made and simple product but sometime simple is best.

the brackets were actually a tad small for the pressure treated 2x4's that I used, so I just shaved a tiny bit of material off the end of the 2x4 and it fit like a charm. Was simple to setup and make a solid structure. Took 20m to cut the wood and assemble. 5 2x4x8's did the trick. 2 2x4x8' pressure treated runners, 4 2x4x4' posts, 2 2x4x32" feet and since it the rack was 8' I just slid the rest of the last 2x4 under the middle of the rack. could have built this with some deck angles, but this was fast, easy, and square.

Bottom line is that they do not fit modern dimensional lumber. To make the brackets fit your lumber and work well, shims must be cut and used. The idea of these brackets is that they are quick and easy to use. Unfortunately by the time you cut and install shims to account for the oversized brackets, you might as well build a rack from scratch and have a sturdier one. The brackets seem to be good quality, just built to the wrong dimensions.

What a fantastic looking log rack!Basically, since we just bought a house I didn't want to spend the money on an expensive log rack, and this turned out to the be the perfect thing for storing the wood that I am splitting. So many people toss good burnable wood away because they don't want to pay tree service professionals extra to cut the wood down to fireplace size.I built this log rack with pressurized wood from Lowe's. The base is made with 8' 2x4's, the verticals are made with 4' 2x4's, and the width is made with 2' 2x4's which totals a half cord of wood (8' x 4' x 4'). It works great. I put deck screws in the pre-drilled bracket holes for added stability.I also put a piece of plywood on top, and since it was angled (I didn't care about cutting the vertical pieces to size initially …