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Reddit mentions of Honey-Can-Do Heavy Duty Gullwing Drying Rack, White Metal

Sentiment score: 10
Reddit mentions: 19

We found 19 Reddit mentions of Honey-Can-Do Heavy Duty Gullwing Drying Rack, White Metal. Here are the top ones.

Honey-Can-Do Heavy Duty Gullwing Drying Rack, White Metal
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    Features:
  • Dry a large load with 46 linear feet of drying space
  • Folds down to a slim 3-inch profile
  • Mesh shelf keeps damp sweaters fresh while drying
  • Specialized racks for drying shoes
  • Dimensions: 57” L x 23.5” W x 37” H
Specs:
ColorWhite
Height37 Inches
Length57 Inches
Number of items1
Size57" x 23.5" x 37.4"
Weight7.26 Pounds
Width23.5 Inches

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Found 19 comments on Honey-Can-Do Heavy Duty Gullwing Drying Rack, White Metal:

u/cda555 · 32 pointsr/AdviceAnimals

I'm a woman, but I am the go-to for my male friends to ask fashion advice.

First step is to find a cut of jeans that fits you well. The initial hunt is a pain, but I promise it will be worth it. Do not settle. Take a woman to help you find the pair that works the best (or even a guy with good fashion sense). Don't be afraid to spend a little more because quality denim lasts a really long time. Once you find a pair of jeans that work there is a really good chance that the same cut will come in different colors. Don't get too crazy with the washes. Get some staple colors, like dark denim or black. You can wear these throughout the week and nobody will be the wiser. You can't do that with some crazy acid wash or boldly stitched jeans. Try not to wash them too often. Lots of people pop their denim in the freezer to "wash" them. This helps preserve the color, and increases the life of your jeans. Never dry them in the dryer. If you are on a tight budget, go to Sears/Kohls/JC Penny and find a cut of Levis that look good on you. You can also go to Nordstrom Rack and find great deals as well.

Okay, next step. Find some t-shirts that fit well. Again, there are so many different types of cuts for shirts. Some are long, some are slim, some look fine when it's on the hanger, but look like a tent when you put it on. Don't be afraid of color. Lots of guys just opt for black but color is nice too. To the guys who wear black shirts all the time, do an experiment. Where a nice burgundy or heathered blue shirt one day. I guarantee you will get compliments. Target actually sells really nice plain crew cut or v-neck shirts under their Mossimo line. They come in great colors and fit well. I think they are about $10, which is really good. If you are nearing 30 I would shy away from graphic tees. They are fine if you are at a bbq with friends, but not for a date. I also recommend you not machine dry your shirts. I have something like THIS and it works very well. Whatever shirts your decide on, don't think that they will look nice forever. I tend to swap my tees out once they look beat. Air drying prolongs the color, but it can only go so far. If a shirt is too faded or stretched, it goes to gym duty. I then replace it with a new one. I think I average a new shirt every month or two at about $10-20.

Now that we have t-shirts covered, you should also get other tops. Keep it simple (this is where the mannequin can help you find combinations that work and give you ideas). You can find a nice button up or two, and even a light jacket or sweater. Things that are more accessory than full blown coat. A quality hoodie can even fit the bill, so long as it isn't too bulky.

Shoes... this is really important and often overlooked. Your shoes should match the cut of your jeans. If you find a slimmer cut, you don't want to get really bulky shoes. It will make you look like a little kid. Wear slimmer shoes, like some classic Vans or Converse. You can even dress things up. Wear your jeans with some nice leather shoes (again Nordstrom Rack is awesome). Just look how good Daniel Craig looks here. You can even have some fun by adding a little color. The main takeaway is that you don't have to wear your old, busted up DCs that you had in college. Branch out of your comfort zone and try some boots or wing tips. You also don't have to spend a ton of money if you shop right.

So, now that you have revamped your look a little, you need to address your hair and face. You don't have to get a hair cut every other day, but you should really try to keep everything looking neat and in place. You shouldn't have your back hairline growing down your neck and into your collar. It just looks like you are lazy. If you can, get a personal trimmer/groomer and figure out how to trim it yourself. Nose hair... nobody likes to see it. I was talking to a friend this weekend and his nose hair was showing full force. Get a pair of little scissors for less than $5. Same goes for eyebrows. I don't mean wax or pluck, but simply trim with they look like this. Also... Moisturize! People, men and women, tend to look old if they are not properly hydrated. Moisturizing is a combination of drinking water and wearing a good face cream. I like Kiehls, but that is a little pricey. You can also get some quality stuff at Walmart or Target. These little things make a guy look so much better imho.

u/ILikeToBakeCupcakes · 7 pointsr/femalefashionadvice

I have so many questions, guys.

  1. Does anyone have a favorite clothes drying rack? I'm looking at this one right now.

  2. Any recommendations for waterproofing spray? I've got this in my cart. Also, it seems like you can pretty much use waterproofing spray on any type of leather shoe...is that true in y'all's experience?

  3. For scuff marks that are lighter than the color of the leather, is shoe polish the right solution? If so, where can you buy that type of thing? I'm hesitant to order online because of color matching.

  4. Does anyone have experience with final sale items at Banana Republic? I think something I bought is final sale, but I'm not entirely sure, and I was hoping to return it.
u/cornelln · 3 pointsr/Outlier

You need a drying rack. You can still lay flat across the rack. Something like this is what I use. Honey-Can-Do Heavy Duty Gullwing Drying Rack, White Metal https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00383O2UU/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_KyJTBbRXJX2KN.

Lay shirts across the rack vs hanging them.

I can’t imagine laying them on a towel is good. It would take so long I would worry about mildew and stuff.

I can likely get artful w my placement and dry 5-6 t-shirt sized shirts this way. I do my Ultrafines w it.

u/DrDoctorMD · 3 pointsr/ABraThatFits

http://www.amazon.com/Honey-Can-Do-DRY-01610-Heavy-Gullwing-Drying/dp/B00383O2UU

Can't recommend this enough. Comes out Sunday night, folds away neatly into the closet Monday morning, bras are all nice and dry.

u/aerrin · 2 pointsr/clothdiaps

We got this at our shower and it's very sturdy: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00383O2UU/ref=s9_psimh_gw_p201_d0_i5?pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_s=desktop-1&pf_rd_r=1H5M5VVP2106VZYWFV56&pf_rd_t=36701&pf_rd_p=1970559082&pf_rd_i=desktop

Would be pretty easy to stabilize outside with sandbags, too. I also like that I can put just one side up if I don't need all the space and can lay things flat as well as drape them.

u/CrookedWench · 2 pointsr/clothdiaps

I am a FTM, due in August, so not CDing just yet. Thought I'd give my 2cents because I also live in the lovely rainy PNW, and hang dry a majority of my clothes in a small indoor space and plan to continue with it for CD.

I have a neat fold out drying rack that fits a lot of stuff, and I point a Walmart box fan at it overnight. Preferably from the side so the air flows in between the clothes. I recently did this after prepping some gifted diapers and they were all dry in the morning. I have never had any issues with mildew or smell with my other clothes this way. I will probably take advantage of the sun for stains when it's here, but otherwise I have never had issues drying without the sun.

u/FogWalkerWithaBag · 2 pointsr/TwoXChromosomes

When I would wash by hand I would put them in cold water with maybe like a teaspoon of laundry detergent and let them soak for 20 minutes. And then rinse, roll up with a towel to get the excess water out (don't ring out, it will lose shape faster that way) hang dry, but I know flat dry is better if you can do that ( I actually got this thing to be able to flat dry more stuff). I now use a lingerie bag and put them on the gentle cycle in the washer, but I only use the washer because it's a front load, and I always found top load ones with the agitator in the middle were too rough for it.

u/whatsoniasaid · 2 pointsr/clothdiaps

I will share with you my ongoing positive experience with CD'ing.

My husband is the one who got us started. To date, we've spent ~$400 on diapers and supplies. There will be hardly any extra cost on diapers when we have baby #2 (whenever that happens). We started CD'ing when my LO was two weeks old. Our daughter is now almost four months old. We used what disposables we had left over from the hospital for her meconium poops. We never had leaks or blowouts once we started cloth diapering. We started out with thirsties size one duowrap and Osocozy prefolds since she was a tiny newborn weighing 6lbs 3oz.

We wash with Original Tide and hang dry every other day. This is the clothing rack we use to hang the pocket diapers, inserts, and covers: clothingrack!. We sometimes hang dry the prefolds, but if we have extra time we do dry the prefolds on the rack.

Both my husband and I work full-time and manage to handle the small amount of extra laundry from the diapers quite well. We LOVE having the extra money left over in our budget from not having to spend on diapers every week or month. We use our small wet bag and pocket diapers with our 2-3hours spent at the babysitters. We have two large wetbag pail liners we interchange with each dirty load of diapers. Sometimes it would be nice to have a gas mask when the poop smell is overwhelming, but seriously, the smell is nothing compared to the awful chemical smell you get built up from disposables sitting in a bag for a week. I don't miss the smell from when my daughter's newborn days. In fact, the diaper laundry helped keep me occupied when I was home on my three month leave from work.

When the baby starts solids there are plenty of options for dumping the solid poo out. There is the Potty Pail! that hooks up to your toilet. There is no dunking in the toilet (which seems really gross to me!), and there is a plug to dump the water in the toilet. There are also stand-alone diaper sprayers like the many available at Kelly's Closet!. We will be buying the potty pail when my daughter starts solids/100% formula. Oh! I forget to mention if you EBF your baby, you won't need to rinse out the poo. Breastfed poo is completely water soluble! You just throw it in the wet bag and wash when ready! We combo-feed right now and her poos are still mostly runny like an EBF baby.

My daughter is a heavywetter at night (she sleeps 8-9 hours straight), so we are in the process of finding a solution to help her sleep through the night without leaking. Sometimes we use our few AIOs, double stuff pockets, or use a hemp with a prefold. Her diapers are saturated when she leaks. I've read that some people must resort to disposables; hopefully we can avoid it.

The problem I have now is trying not to spend more money on cute diapers/prints! I
would suggest trying a diaper trial from Jillian's Drawers!. You rent what diapers you want per month. You return your diapers and get most of your money back when you're finished! You don't lose very much money AND you can decide whether cloth diapering is right for you.

I sincerely hope cloth diapering works out for you! If not, at least you gave it the college try!

u/piggymeat · 1 pointr/femalefashionadvice

This is the one I have, but unfortunately it's not available right now.

This rack is the most sturdy one I've had so far, if you're in the market for one of those as well.

u/shikkonin · 1 pointr/Frugal

I'd say forget about the dryer, something like this costs a lot less to buy and is free to use.

u/drizzlepop · 1 pointr/DIY

One of these works fairly well for drying, and won't boost your electric bills. Clothes might take up to a day to dry, but it's also much gentler on fabrics compared to a tumble dry.

u/Tofinochris · 1 pointr/tallfashionadvice

Yeah so did mine, but I never knew it was a problem until I got tall which wasn't until I was like 17 (I was a little late). The drying rack really is awesome. Apparently outside of Canada/US (especially in Korea/Japan) they are everywhere.

We have one of these types but the taller standup ones like this also work in small spaces, though for way less clothes.

u/Cgrebel · 1 pointr/Frugal

http://www.amazon.com/Honey-Can-Do-DRY-01610-Heavy-Gullwing-Drying/dp/B00383O2UU/ref=zg_bs_695488011_1

My wife and I have two of these and they are amazing - they hold soo much clothes and fold up flat.

u/garuba2 · 1 pointr/scuba

I put up strong closet rod mounts over my bathtub running longwise then I drop in a long closet rod when I need to dry stuff. When done, I put the rod in a closet.

I bring stuff in, wash it in the tub then hang it to dry over the tub.

You need to hit studs with the screws holding the closet rod holders or it won't bear the weight. And it helps to not have too much stuff hanging there or have another shower to use while everything dries but it works well.

EDIT: I use this for my drysuit.


u/jettaboy04 · 1 pointr/Advice

Sounds like the dryer may have got mold or something in it. You can hang dry your clothes on a line, or a clothing drying rack like this;

( https://www.amazon.com/Honey-Can-Do-DRY-01610-Heavy-Gullwing-Drying/dp/B00383O2UU/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1473543642&sr=8-3&keywords=Clothing+drying+rack)