12" x 60" NSF Chrome Wire Shelf

Use for storage above prep tables. Pretty sturdy for being a narrow, long shelf

All parts included and fit perfect.

Outstanding product. 60" length and 72" are very sturdy, heavy, rigid. - 12" deep is perfect for people that are setting up "Bug-Out" retreats (food, bins of clothes, gear etc), especially in shipping containers or storage units. There's room for THREE rows of shelves, and room to walk between them. - For those that need shelves in the garage (Chemicals, lawn-equipment parts, home-repair tools etc.) these are very good. You may consider adding wheels if you have to move them. I was concerned that the 60" and 72" lengths may not to stiff enough for 50-75lbs of (distributed) gear. Not issues at all. - Perfect for food storage (Bins, canned goods (distributed) and dry goods. Perfect for the Laundry room. *** The secret to assembly!!!! Use BUNGEES (approx 8"-10" cords with thin, metal-hooks, ultra-light duty. Very elastic) Have 4. I use 2 of them and 4 for very big, heavy shelves. 1- Stack shelves on the floor. (4-7 usually) Keep (1) one loose, off the stack. 2- Put poles in holes. (if ceiling isn't too low) 3- Put black clips on TOP of the (4) poles. 4- Put the LOOSE shelf on the top. Tap down to seat. Then wack with mallet. 5- Slide UP the next shelf and hook the bungees to keep it up and out of the way. 6- Add the next black clips. 7- Drop the shelf onto the black clips. Tap down to seat. Then wack with mallet. 8- Do the rest of them. 9- Use the bungees to adjust them. This sucks, but it's manageable. 10- Notice that the "Double grooves" on the poles. Black clips have two places they could fit). Close but not exact. 11- To take a unit apart, lay it on it's side. 12- The cheapest shelf-covers. Make from the shipping boxes. Make a template for the first shelf. Use it as a template for the rest. **Use a rubber mallet or Dead-Blow hammer. Block of wood if it's all you have.