It’s dangerous to go alone. Take this. Key. It’s a Legend of Zelda Key Hanger featuring a highly appropriate quote from the famed video game. This key hook measures about 7″ by 5″ and has 3M picture hangers on the back to hang it on the wall damage-free. It doesn’t say, but I’m pretty sure it’s made out of wood. There’s no hook for your Triforce, so you’ll have to hold on to that (probably a good idea anyway).
It’s dangerous to go alone. Take this. Key. It’s a Legend of Zelda Key Hanger featuring a highly appropriate quote from the famed video game. This key hook measures about 7″ by 5″ and has 3M picture hangers on the back to hang it on the wall damage-free. It doesn’t say, but I’m pretty sure it’s made out of wood. There’s no hook for your Triforce, so you’ll have to hold on to that (probably a good idea anyway).
Here’s a smart idea to repurpose RJ-45 plugs and jacks. If you work in IT or have a collection of wires in your basement, you’ve probably seen the colorful RJ-45 plugs, typically used for ethernet connections. But as this Instructable shows us, it’s a simple matter of just cutting off the wires, looping the cable inside the rubber housing around a metal keychain and you’re done (basically). Of course you need the jacks to complete the wall-mount part of the key rack. I’m not sure how sturdy it will be as these cables are not usually plugged and unplugged so many times but I do like the color coordination and geeky reuse of possibly outdated cables.
Reusing RJ-45 Jacks and Plugs for a Key Rack