it. There are many 'surfboard - racks' available. A quick google search should result in several options. But as usual with this sort of product, most of them are from retailers in the U.S. or Australia. So unless you currently reside there or are planning a trip soon, then often the added freight pushes the final cost up to be excessive. There is good news though for those in NZ looking for surfboard racks, as there is a locally grown product called the 'Claw-hanger'(refer section _' Claw-hanger '). This product is simple to install (clear instructions provided) and is discrete in its appearance. The only thing to be aware of when installing is that if the two bottom claws are not fastened into studs or concrete, then the manufacturer strongly discourages installing them until said studs or concrete can be located and fastened into. This is because the weight ofa surfboard will pull the anchors out from hollow walls. Having said this the Claw-hanger is a very functional, robust and good-looking product. 11. I'm struggling to hang an awkward 3D artwork. Yes, eventually this scenario was going to rear its ugly head. This is truly the beast of all hanging jobs. All that is needed to make for a worst-case-scenario is for this 'awkward 3D thing' to be the size of a swiss-ball, made of lead and going over a curving stairwell. The first step when hanging anything is assessing whether or not ones' desire to hang the item outweighs