The local Menards here in the frozen north has closet racks that work for me. I clamp it a 2 foot step ladder while painting, when done I take it apart and put it away.
I saw and even commented on a picture of a jig rack made from a piece of wire shelving. I have looked and searched and can not re-find it. Some one point me at it please.
Clint
Far West Kentucky
Old enough to know better and way too old to care!
The local Menards here in the frozen north has closet racks that work for me. I clamp it a 2 foot step ladder while painting, when done I take it apart and put it away.
What works great for me is I have a couple old (mid 80s) spinning wire display racks that were popular in department stores for counter top displays.
I use a hand built rack.
30 inch board on the bottom, two verticle boards (on on each side) about 8 inches tall. Unit is 3 inches wide. On the back side, 1 inch from the top, I drill a hole on each end. On the front side of the vertical support, about 2 inches from the top, I drill two more holes (one on each end). I span this with 3/16in smooth rod stock (36 inches long).
I can hang 100 3/4oz jigs with 4/0 hooks on this unit. I will paint 10 and hang them on the top, then 10 and hang them on the bottom. I can then go back to the top and simply slide the jigs next to each other and all the way to one end.
This setup works for me. Many nights I'm painting 1000 or more jigs during the peak of selling season
I have OCD "Obsessive Crappie Disorder"
I just modified the rack that came with my toaster oven. I wove wires crossways and wrapped the ends around the outside wire. These ended up bowing in under tension as I worked across the rack.
Even though the wraps were fairly tight, the wires slipped a little, so I soldered them in place.
I haven't loaded it up yet, but figure I should be able to cure 120+ jigs. I probably could have spaced the wires a little closer, but the way it is now I can drop the jigs on and not have to worry about them swinging and touching one another.
Kind of crude, but it works.
Yates LIKED above post
TJ's dries the jigs upright so they don't form the occasional pimple on the jig face.
WHAT WE'VE GOT HERE IS...FAILURE TO COMMUNICATE
YOU CAN'T FIX STUPID
I take wire(OR) metal coat hangers, cut them straight. Next I get one of them cheap roster pans at Walmart, poke holes in the sides. Slide the coat hanger through and you have an instant fixture. I can then send them right into the oven for curing. Works great and its very cheap. I get hanger with my uniforms at work so I have an endless supply of hangers. I have three different sizes of pans for my jigs.
dave
in currituckdarcie1 thanked you for this post
Oh yes bend a 90 in one end of the wire so it don't go all the way through.
dave
in currituck
Sounds great you guys. Can I see a photo of what y'all did?
WHAT WE'VE GOT HERE IS...FAILURE TO COMMUNICATE
YOU CAN'T FIX STUPID
The rack that came with toaster oven I removed the smooth rods and welded threaded rod on,jigs will not slide back and forth now.