A gun holder is situated within a box spring beneath a mattress. The mattress itself has an opening therein matching the size of the opening into the gun holder and extending through the mattress. One can then lie on one's bed and near one's arm, reach downward into the box spring or other mattress support, and grab the gun without having to move the majority of one's body from the position in which one was sleeping on the bed.

This present invention relates to a ceiling mounted gear storage unit for storing and protecting gear, for example, fishing rods and reels. The storage unit includes an inconspicuous frame having a base with a plurality of retention grooves or bands and a cable and pulley system to raise or lower the gear storage unit. The storage unit can be controlled using a remote application or other transmitter to operate the storage unit. An electronic lock mechanism can include an access code for providing access to the storage unit. The storage unit can be mounted to a ceiling joist(s) using wood screws.

An apparatus for use with a rack of lockers is disclosed. The apparatus includes a key-facilitation server configured to cooperate with a locker server, and also configured to receive a key-access request. The locker server is associated with a rack of lockers including a first compartment configured to allow storage of secondary equipment, a second compartment having an open locker slot configured to maintain storage of equipment, and a locker divider separating the first compartment from the second compartment. The key-access request is configured to indicate a user request configured to request usage of an access key. The access key is also configured to be usable by the locker server. The locker server is configured to receive a locker-access request. The locker-access request is configured to indicate access of a selected locker is user requested. The locker server is configured to use the access key so as to facilitate secured user access of the selected locker associated with the rack of lockers.

A hanging system for garden tools and other implements is provided. The hanging system includes a hook member at a proximal end of a handle of a tool. With the hook member, the tool can be suspended from a longitudinal and horizontal support member with the tool head down, and the tool can be slid along the support member while suspended. To retrieve or replace a tool, adjacent tools can be slid along the support member so that they are less likely to become entangled and they do not interfere with removal or replacement of the tool. Because the tool head is located at the bottom, tools are less likely to fall and cause serious injury.

A transport jig includes: a frame member; and a support section that is installed on the frame member and that supports a plurality of elongated members. The elongated members are each entirely housed inside the frame member in a lengthwise direction and the support section supports the plurality of elongated members in parallel with one another in one direction.

The present invention pertains to a hinged device for use in securely storing or organizing a variety of different devices in a variety of different locations, such as, for example, a plurality of fishing rods. The present invention pertains to a storage clasp apparatus and modular track assembly, having a plurality of storage clasps comprising a hinged member and an internal bore for easily receiving and removing said fishing rods. More particularly, the present invention pertains to a storage clasp apparatus and modular track assembly, having at least one slide track member for use in easily and efficiently mounting a plurality of said storage clasps, and thus, maintaining and storing said fishing rods in an organized manner.

A gun safe having one or more sliding, pivoting drawers configured to hold a series of long guns in a vertical position within the safe. Each drawer has firearm supports and a slide mechanism that allows the drawer to be moved out of the gun safe in a direction substantially perpendicular to the door opening. The drawer may be pivoted when withdrawn. This arrangement allows a user unrestricted access to any firearm stored on either side of the sliding gun drawer.

An upper saddle of a weapon storage rack for securing a barrel of a firearm includes an upper saddle body with an about U-shaped opening adapted to accept the barrel of the firearm. A pair of snap locks is disposed in or on the upper saddle, the pair of snap locks includes a left snap lock and a right snap lock. The pair of snap locks includes a pair of rollers or a rotating locks spring biased by a spring or a band to at least a spring biased open or a spring biased closed position.

An apparatus for storing and/or displaying multiple fishing reels using the reel foot of each reel to removably attach it to a reel rack. The reel rack has a generally rectangular, oblong configuration. At least one of the rack sides comprises a lateral rail defined by multiple continuous uniformly spaced rail ridges separated by intervening rail slots. Slidably attached to the rack top are at least two paired foot clamps, each of which supports a foot socket that is configured to hold one tapered end of a reel foot. Each foot clamp has two clamp arms, each of which extends downward from the base of the foot clamp and engages one of the rack sides. At least one of the clamp arms contains a spring-loaded plunger which engages the lateral rail and releasably projects into at least one of the rail slots, so as to secure the foot clamp in a fixed position along the lateral rail until the plunger is manually released. Each of the mated pairs of foot sockets are slidably positionable along the reel rack to cooperatively engage and enclose two tapered ends of the reel foot through the respective socket apertures, thereby releasably and adjustably secure the fishing reel to the reel rack for purposes of display and storage.

An apparatus for use with a rack of lockers is disclosed. The apparatus includes a key-facilitation server configured to cooperate with a locker server, and also configured to receive a key-access request. The locker server is associated with a rack of lockers including a first compartment configured to allow storage of secondary equipment, a second compartment having an open locker slot configured to maintain storage of equipment, and a locker divider separating the first compartment from the second compartment. The key-access request is configured to indicate a user request configured to request usage of an access key. The access key is also configured to be usable by the locker server. The locker server is configured to receive a locker-access request. The locker-access request is configured to indicate access of a selected locker is user requested. The locker server is configured to use the access key so as to facilitate secured user access of the selected locker associated with the rack of lockers.