Detail 01
Hangs by the headstock
Weight loads through the neck rather than the body, so the finish at the waist never touches anything.

Independent shopping perspective
A three-guitar hanging rack in one footprint. For players who own a few guitars and want them off the floor without three separate stands.

Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.
Detail 01
Weight loads through the neck rather than the body, so the finish at the waist never touches anything.
Detail 02
Roughly $19 per guitar, cheaper than three individual stands and it uses one patch of floor instead of three.
Detail 03
Guitars sit close together. Reaching the middle one usually means moving your hand past the outer two.
Detail 04
No wall drilling, so it works in rentals, but it can be tipped if bumped from the side.
Detail 05
Steel-tube stand hardware at a budget price. Fine for home use; treat it as furniture, not road gear.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Basses hang on this style of rack, but they are heavier and longer. Put one at an outer position and keep the rack against a wall for stability.
Expect to put the frame together out of the box. It is bolt-together stand hardware, not a single welded piece.
Yes. The limit is width — an acoustic body next to another acoustic will crowd, so alternate thick and thin bodies across the three slots.
No. A hanging guitar carries roughly its own weight through the headstock, which is far less stress than normal string tension on the neck.