I'm sure there's a downside to a board rack like this in my new house . But it's was a relief to make room for my other toys in the garage having my boards sorted.Looking at the photo one can draw some conclusions ... I know ocky straps don't cut it, brushing off lawn bettle larvae sacks keep me busy and I'm thinking the Queensland sun punching through the poly roofing will make my old boards very very much older in quick time.I'm however delighted that I didn't need to build a dedicated shed, and in case you were wondering I won't give you my address (not that anyone would go out of their way to steal these boards.) Clearly a security issue for those who possess a quiver of the latest and greatest.
I have a couple of bays free... so if you would like to donate a board to the experiment ??, or rent board storage space on the Sunshine Coast. LOL
There's an idea for the share economy!
BTW I'm looking to buy a 38-40. Tuttle Carbon race fin.
A carbon 140-200 boom and a stonkin' 100 lt wave quad.
and that's "Sir"... Moreton to the uninitiated.



I remember that's how I used to do it with my old Tri-fin. The rope loops hung only 12 inches above the roof of my car so I'd drive in, lift each end of the board up (including sail wrapped mast and boom) and swing the rope loop underneath. Car packed or unpacked in 10 seconds. You can't beat simplicity. ![]()