SafeRacks Golf Equipment Organizer Rack | Heavy-Duty Steel Wire Shelf Extra-Wide | Fits 2 Extra-Large Bags Plus Accessories

I bought the Deluxe version of this rack. I'm very familiar with the sleeve type of mounting, so that is no big deal to me.The rack itself is exactly what I thought it would be as far as sturdiness goes. And it was fairly easy to assemble. For its purpose, it will work just fine.When I bought this, I made sure to check the dimensions of the place I wanted to put it against what is listed here.My space is 45" wide and the dimensions in the main description says this rack is 43" wide.So I thought I was good. That 43" wide is only for the standard rack. The deluxe model has a shelf/rack that is on each side of the unit that extends the overall width, which made it way too wide for my spot.Afterwards I did find the product dimensions further down the page, so it is partially my fault for not seeing that, but they should put it up in the main description area to avoid this kind of confusion.

After reviewing this item and seeing other customers had a top shelf portion, I went forward with my purchase. It arrived today, took me about 15 minutes to assemble, but I do not have the top shelf, which was the primary reason I purchased this one. I wanted the extra shelf to store boxes and other golf stuff. Not too excited about this right now and will be sending the shipper a nasty gram. This would have been a 5-star with the top shelf.

I'll give it two stars because I'm sure that if you hate yourself enough to assemble it, it would be nice. Much like, if I were to rate horses, I'd probably give a unicorn three stars. From drawings I've seen, unicorns seem like they'd be pretty good as horses. But alas, if you're shopping for horses, you're not going to find a unicorn, and it seems like the fact that they don't exist should affect the rating a bit. Likewise, you're not going to make a golf rack out of this box of parts. It just isn't going to happen. You could perhaps use the steel poles as a weapon and steal someone else's better designed golf rack, but that's really it.There are no screws, bolts, or nuts. Every joint is just a pole going through a hole that's much larger than the pole. Obviously, that wouldn't hold anything together, so you have a bag full of plastic sleeves. You put a sleeve around the pole, and now that part of the pole is much *larger* than the hole it goes through. If you jam it in anyway, it's going to be a very tight fit, and it's the tightness of the fit that holds the whole thing together. It takes maybe 1000 pounds of force to insert one of these friction sleeves into the hole it goes in, and 1 pound of force to dislodge it from the groove that's supposed to keep it from just sliding up the pole instead of going through the hole.Suppose you wanted your car to be completely stuck in your garage. You could wrap the car in thick plastic so that it's larger than opening of your garage door and then drive it in. That's what you're trying to do here. Problem is, the plastic is held to your car by a much weaker bond than the force required to jam the whole thing into the garage, so inevitably, you're just going to drive your car in the garage while the plastic stays outside. On the off chance you get it to work, congratulations, you only have to repeat it 40 more times.Other people seem to have successfully put this thing together. Maybe the one leg I spent 90 minutes on before just throwing the box of parts away was defective. Anyway, I'll take their word for it, because faking reviews for a golf rack seems like a really weird next step for Russia's disinformation campaign to take. But I can't fathom how it would ever be worth messing with this thing when other options exist.

In the process of searching for a cart I came across this one w/wheels and knew it was it. (My garage fridge and cabinets are all on wheels and it makes for very easy cleaning!) After scouring reviews, the Q&A, and looking at images- including a very recent pic from another reviewer showing a cart w/ the top shelf- I thought maybe the sellers current image was just generic and assumed (again based on a recent customer image) it would have the top shelf, it didn't. Realizing this as I unpacked it I still chose to assemble it and keep it. It is a solid/quality cart worth the price even without the top shelf. (Fyi, assembly wasn't too bad as I'd assembled shelves like this before, but these plastic sleeves were way more difficult to work with than previous ones I'd used.) Looks like another reviewer this week was under the same impression I was. I suspect they previously offered two different carts (one w/the shelf, one without) and no longer do. The seller's image is correct and they provided exact measurements in the description, that I obviously overlooked, so this is not seller's fault. Would buy it again and have already recommended it to others.*Also, credit to the seller for the quick shipping, even thought it's not a prime item, it was shipped/delivered (FedEx on a Saturday!) earlier than estimated time frame!)

Robust rack - instructions are terrible. If you had assembled something using a similar system probably no big deal. However this was my first experience with a friction system and getting started was a nightmare even after carefully reading the instructions. Part of the problem was in my mind the bottom shelf should have the lip up vs down for this application but the manufacturer obviously didn't think so. Anyway once I figured that out it went well. Also it was not packaged well the box was old and some of the parts were bent at the threads. I made it work but I have the tools to make it happen a typical homeowner probably would not have them and had to send it back. If the instructions were better and it wasn't all banged up probably a 5 star product.