Tusk Hook 'n' Hang review
At £22.61 and £17.76 respectively, totalling just over 40 quid if you add the lower guide, it’s substantially more than your average B&Q hooks, but Tusk Hook 'n' Hang is the real deal if you want the job done properly.
-
+
Sturdy bike hanging solution
-
+
Includes plasterboard fixings
-
+
Durable
-
-
Not much
You can trust Cycling Weekly.
This one’s pretty straightforward really. Fix Tusk Hook 'n' Hang to a wall, hang a bike on it. Does the bike stay put? Well, yes, quite well actually, especially if you use the lower guide too, albeit for an extra £17.76.
The only real problem we can see is the quality of the fixing in the wall. Plasterboard is likely to throw up its usual challenges. Tusk does, thoughtfully, offer a specific fitting kit though.
Access on and off the Tusk hanger is easy and there’s definitely no questioning its durability. It’s built to last, and it laughed in the face of the heaviest tank of a bike we could find.
The coating on the hook protects your rims from damage, although we’d still not hang up a bike by your best carbon hoops.
Thank you for reading 20 articles this month* Join now for unlimited access
Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
*Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription
Join now for unlimited access
Try first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
Get The Leadout Newsletter
The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!
Founded in 1891, Cycling Weekly and its team of expert journalists brings cyclists in-depth reviews, extensive coverage of both professional and domestic racing, as well as fitness advice and 'brew a cuppa and put your feet up' features. Cycling Weekly serves its audience across a range of platforms, from good old-fashioned print to online journalism, and video.
-
What does Q36.5 mean? We asked the people behind the Italian kit brand that sponsors Tom Pidcock's team
Q36.5's Luigi Bergamo and Lodovico Pignatti Morano take on Cycling Weekly's Q&A
By Tom Thewlis Published
-
'If I were a tennis player then my career would be over': Remco Evenepoel contemplated early retirement after serious training accident
Double Olympic champion was left with nerve damage and says his shoulder is not yet fully healed ahead of his return to racing at Brabantse Pijl
By Tom Thewlis Published
-
'It can really push me along' - How a velodrome comeback is making Caleb Ewan faster on the road
Australian says he'll "definitely" continue track work after rekindling passion
By Tom Davidson Published