HYSKORE Gun Modular Pistol Rack, Closed Cell High Density Foam, Black

Day 1: Working fine, supporting 4 pieces. There is some minor leaning over of the soft foam walls but that does not hamper function. Changed to this from the “coat hanger” vinyl coated metal zigzag under the shelf hangers also sold here…wish I had seen this first…costs more but better in every way. Will probably purchase the 3 slot model as an add on. Came pre-assembled, out of the box and on the shelf good to go.

Inexpensive and perfect fit

I am very happy with this rack. It is foam and can have some flex but I've been using it for several weeks and I'm not having a problem. I built a small shelf to go under it to store magazines or mag loaders. It Trumps the other solutions.

This is a great product. It fit perfectly on the top shelf of my save. My only bugaboo is the end plate being goal. The guns on the very end want to flop to the outside. This could have been remedied with thin plastic end plates instead of foam. If they ever revise this to have solid end plates, I’d gladly buy another as this rack is already very affordable.

A great choice. Solid enough to support the largest/heaviest pistols, but soft enough to not risk damage to the finish of your firearms. Fits any safe a standard pistol rack will. A much better option than steel racks, or barrel-mount racks - easier to use, and doesn't risk damage. Not at all "OD Green" - definitely black. Can be adjusted for shorter frame pistols by disassembling, and cutting down the foam block that supports the barrel.A word on "modular" - this might be the wrong word. The rack is actually a series of cut foam pieces sandwiched together on plastic rods, with speednuts on the end. To attach multiple units, you have to buy longer, threaded rods from the hardware store, and bolt the units together (discarding the old plastic rods). It's a project, they don't just clip together..

Looking around there weren't too many choices for this type of product. Other reviewers complained that it's too cheaply built and not strong enough. I disagree. It's plenty strong for what it's designed for and holds revolvers as well as semi-automatics. There is nothing that will scratch the finish on your firearm. It does exactly what it's supposed to do for a decent price. If you want to spend the big bucks you could go for something like the Camelback Racks but I think for most people this is all you need. I'd get another one if and when I needed it. Really 'cleans' up the inside of my safe and saves a lot of space. I haven't done it but it's nice that you could add or delete a section to your liking for that 'perfect' fit.

I like these, I like the design and the idea however, the thing that makes them good is also not ideal. This gun rack is soft so it will not scratch your firearm however, the sides are soft and if one of your pistols leans over it will bend the side and may fall out. I don’t know why Whoever designed this chose to make the sides so soft and flexible but this would’ve been an absolute perfect product had it not been for this flaw.The principle of this is pretty easy, I’ll probably use this design to make my own out of wood and cut it with a rubber spray…

I bought my first one of these a year and a half ago, when my pistol collection grew to the point that laying them flat on the top shelf of the safe wasn't a viable option anymore. For such a simple and inexpensive solution, I was impressed with how nicely it cradled all of my pistols, from a carry-sized 9mm to a bulky, full-sized, double-stack .45. When my collection outgrew the first unit, I decided to put their claim to these racks being modular to the test, and bought a second one. After a quick trip to the hardware store to pick up the required threaded rod, nuts, and washers, I snipped and removed the original plastic rods holding the racks together, and reassembled them as a single twelve slot unit that just fits the shelf in my safe. The process was painless, and I couldn't be more pleased.FYI: the instructions call for using 3/16" threaded rod, but the way they size threaded rod at the hardware store, what you're really looking for is #10 threaded rod (and #10 nuts and washers too, of course).