Unisex's Velo Wall Post Black Bicycle Storage Rack, One Size

Works great! My husbands mid life crisis was bikes, bikes and more bikes. Since we have so much empty wall space I brought up the idea of mounting them on the walls in the house and my husband was beyond happy. The first of the 10 to go up is on our bedroom wall and I’ll be purchasing 9 more posts for other walls throughout the house. My husband prefers hanging his bikes from the seat because his friend who owns several bike shops told him the carbon fiber frames weren’t built to hold the weight of the bike the way other mounts hold them. The wall post was extremely easy to install and I love that it can be folded up when not in use. We are extremely satisfied with this well built heavy duty wall post!Update: Added pictures of two more bikes I put up in the living room. Takes just minutes to install these posts into studs and it’s super easy to hang and remove the bikes. 7 more bikes to go but with these Velo Wall Posts it’ll be a breeze to get them hung 😁

This is the second one of these I’ve purchased. They are very well made and easy to install. Meet our needs very well….

Looking for the best way to hang two bikes, one above the other, in a very small garage, while having them look neat and not take up valuable wall space. These wall posts fit the bill! Easy to install, all parts and easy to follow instructions were included in box. I took note of all the reviews that said the screws MUST be drilled into a wall stud, and I totally agree: trying to just put anchors into regular drywall will not work--too much weight for that. Very pleased! Hard to tell from picture, but I hung the bottom bike with the front wheel about 2 inches off the floor, so wheel totally off ground. Once the bottom bike was hung, I used that to determine height of upper bike. Hung the bottom ladies bike under the seat, upper bike by center crossbar.

I bought two of these four years ago, and they continue to be sturdy, well-made and great for hanging my bikes. I can easily fold the post arm up to get them out of the way (though I rarely do that, because I'm either riding the bike, or the bike is hanging on this arm.For the comment(s) about needing two to hang a bike, no that's not needed. I find the best and easiest way to hang my bike is by putting the seat on the arm.

Most men's bike will work fine but if you have a woman's bike without a center bar you are going to need two.

I love how it was very easy to install and the materials are high quality. It gave me confident to mount the bike high. So far so good!

1. The bracket.It is made from steel and very sturdy (but also heavy). Proper mount to a stud is necessary. Most of the edges were safe to touch but not rounded. One of two brackets a I bought had a very minor scratch in the front and several scratched in the back (the latter will not be visible). The bracket looks very "industrial." I intend to paint it white (my wall is white).2. The bar.It is made from a sturdy aluminum extrusion with several hard-rubber inserts. It pivots up and down very smoothly.Problem: In the down position, the bar rests on a piece of steel that is not flat or smooth. This "guarantees" that the bottom of the bar will be scratched. It would have been good if it had a piece of hard rubber where it supports the bar.Country of origin: Taiwan

Strong and well made rack that is fairly easy to install if you can find studs in your walls. The ability to fold and get the rack out of the way is a great idea. I like the fact that you can hang your bikes high enough to free up floor space. Also like the fact that you aren't hanging by a wheel so that you don't have potential impacts on disk brakes.