A rack for vertical storage of all types of skis and snowboards. It is installed on screw supports, a roller-rail system or on wheels with locking stoppers.

Ski rack dimensions: width 1300; 1500; 1800; 2000 / depth 250 / height 1300 mm

Rack capacity:
Cross-country skis: 24 to 38 pairs
Alpine skis: 12 to 19 pairs
Snowboards: 4 to 8 pcs

The price depends on the rack size. from 36,000-44,000 rubles.

Characteristics

The rack for storing skis (cross-country, alpine) and snowboards is designed for efficient storage of sports equipment.

The arrangement is vertical, on one side of the rack. The rack for storing skis is made of sheet and profile iron with decorative elements made of plastic.

The polymer coating of the rack is formed as a result of thermal powder painting, which gives rigidity to the structure and allows for a longer-term use of racks for storing skis and snowboards in rental points.

The rack for storing skis and snowboards is transported disassembled.

The rack must be installed on a flat, horizontal surface.

The rack is assembled using two wrenches and a Phillips screwdriver.

The universal platform allows you to install racks for storing alpine skis and snowboards on screw supports, a roller-rail system or on wheels with 75 mm diameter locks.

The rails for the rack are made of stainless steel AISI 304 with a thickness of 2 mm. with holes for anchor bolts.

Plastic plugs on the rack bolts and plastic elements on the side profiles give the storage rack “VILDIS I-ER” an aesthetically attractive appearance.

Description

Sports equipment is conveniently located on racks for storing VILDIS I-ER skis and snowboards.

In addition to convenience, such arrangement of equipment on racks at the rental point looks more presentable – visitors can see the presented models better.

Racks for storing sports equipment are equipped with a simple and reliable system for fixing skis and snowboards.

Such racks for storing alpine skis and snowboards are widely used by ski resorts, bases, ski sections, sports complexes, schools and even trade departments and stores selling ski equipment.