A barrel rack system that may be modular and customizable to fit an existing storage space. The barrel rack system may include first and second rack units, each defining a hexagonal storage cell that is configured to hold and store a barrel. The first and second rack units may be detachably coupled together so that the hexagonal storage cells thereof are adjacent and parallel to one another. The first and second rack units, when coupled together, may collectively define an elevated storage cell that is capable of holding/storing yet another barrel. The elevated storage cell may be offset relative to the hexagonal storage cells. Additional rack units may be coupled to the first and second rack units horizontally and/or vertically to effectively conform the barrel rack system to the existing storage space.

The present invention relates to a modular storage system for barrels. The modular storage system includes a base rick module, an aisle rick module, and an end rick module, whereby a plurality of each module type may be assembled to construct a rickhouse.

A storage assembly for vertical storage of a plurality of beer kegs. The storage assembly includes a frame comprising two vertical members and a series of attached horizontal members to support vertically stored beer kegs. The storage assembly has an inferior shelf and a superior shelf. The superior horizontal frame member comprises a centrally attached hook having a part which is positioned through an aperture of the superior keg to provide secure positioning on the superior shelf.

The present invention relates to a novel water bottle storage device. The device is an improved storage system for plastic water bottles. The device comprises a perimeter frame that can be shaped into multiple configurations, such as a V-shaped frame, a circular frame, and a triangular frame, etc. The frames comprise a plurality of shelves or recesses/indentations to receive and retain different sizes of water bottles. Specifically, users can store 16 ounce and 20 ounce plastic water bottles within the device. Thus, the device is used to neatly store water bottles above a floor surface and may be comprised of different types of aesthetically pleasing materials, such as wood or metal.

A thread storage system including a housing that has a rear wall and a perimeter wall attached thereto. The perimeter wall includes a top wall and a bottom wall. A front side of the housing is open. A plurality of vertical walls extends between the top and bottom walls. A plurality of horizontal walls is attached to the vertical walls and the vertical and horizontal walls forms a plurality of compartments. Each of the compartments includes a pair of lateral walls, an upper wall and a lower wall. Each of plurality of doors has an upper edge, a lower edge, a first lateral edge and a second lateral edge. The compartments each has one of the doors is pivotally coupled thereto to allow selective closing of the compartments. Spools of thread are positionable in each of the compartments for storage and transporting purposes.

A tank rack may have a back frame member and at least two tank support members spaced apart from one another along the back frame member. Each of the tank support members may have two inner sections, two outer sections and a rear portion. The rear portion may be connected to the back frame member.

A wine barrel rack system having first and second ground level side rails oriented generally parallel to one another, each of the first and second ground level side rails fabricated from sheet metal panels, and having an upper bend forming a flange and a lower bend forming a flange, and having a plurality of upper arcuate cut outs shaped and sized for cradling a wine barrel. Connecting members join the rails to form the rack, which may have ground level configuration and an upper, stackable configuration, the latter including either elongate rails with cutouts for mounting on lower barrels and support upper barrels, or discrete arcuate barrel cradles for mounting between two lower barrels and support a single barrel.

Methods and systems for modular fuel storage and transportation are provided. In an embodiment, a fuel storage system includes one or more fuel containers each supported by a fuel container support assembly. The fuel storage system may be mounted to a transportation device such as a vehicle or used in a stand-alone fashion. Each support assembly may include a plurality of detachable end support members such as end support members configured to support the end portions of the fuel container and side support members configured to support the body portion of the fuel container. Some of the end support members may include neck grooves such that when the end support members are coupled, the neck grooves form an enclosure around the neck portion of the fuel container. In an embodiment, the support assembly is configured to facilitate release of excess pressure in the fuel container.

A bottle rack including a support member; through-holes formed through the support member; sets of support rods extending horizontally through the through-holes wherein a portion of the support rods extend a distance outward from opposing faces of the support member, wherein each set of support rods include two horizontally adjacent support rods. A method of installing a bottle rack including mounting a support member on or to a mounting surface, the support member including through-holes; and attaching sets of support rods, including two horizontally adjacent support rods, to the support member via the through-holes such that the support rods extend horizontally through the through-holes such that a portion of the support rods extend a distance outward from opposing faces of the support member. A kit including a support member; and sets of support rods, wherein each set of support rods include two horizontally adjacent support rods.

A tank rack may have a back frame member and at least two tank support members spaced apart from one another along the back frame member. Each of the tank support members may have two inner sections, two outer sections and a rear portion. The rear portion may be connected to the back frame member.