Atlantic Maxsteel 8-Tier Heavy Gauge Steel Wire Storage Shelving, holds up to 440 CD; or 228 DVD; or 264 Blu-Ray/Video Game discs, also great for organize collectable/memorabilia, in Black – PN 3020
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Friday, May 23
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Color: Black
Size: 8 Tier
Features
- Keep your CDs and other media together in one place with this steel wire 8 shelf shelving unit for CDs, DVDs, BluRays, Games
- This shelving unit can hold 440 CDs or 228 DVDs to help organize your entire collection for a tidy and organized appearance that works well in a home or office
- Quality the high quality solid and sturdy steel shelving in silver will last for many years of use
- Adjustable the 8 shelf shelving unit is easily adjustable in 1 inch increments with no tools required and includes dividers
- Independently adjustable feet for leveling on any surface and designed to accommodate a variety of uses
- Fully Adjustable Shelves Allows You to Customize Each Shelf to Your Personal Needs; Gaming Capacity 228 wii 264 PS3
Description
Contemporary style and design for all of your high capacity multimedia needs. Fully adjustable shelves allows you to customize each shelf to your personal needs. Dividers provide organization and allow for stylizing each shelf. The sturdy steel wire construction insure many years of use to store and organize your CDs, DVDs, BluRays and Games. Say goodbye to clutter with Atlantic's rugged and stylish 8-shelf multimedia storage rack. You can pack it with up to 432 CDs or 228 DVDs or 114 VHS tapes, or some combination of the three. You can adjust the shelving height to suit your media, and the rack is constructed of heavy-gauge steel for long life and countless rearrangements of your favorite music and movies.
Material: Alloy Steel
Color: Black
Special Feature: Adjustable
Product Dimensions: 5.75"D x 23.62"W x 48.75"H
Shelf Type: Wire tiered shelves
Material: Alloy Steel
Color: Black
Special Feature: Adjustable
Product Dimensions: 5.75"D x 23.62"W x 48.75"H
Shelf Type: Wire tiered shelves
Number of Shelves: 8
Room Type: Office
Finish Type: Steel
Assembly Required: Yes
Mounting Type: Wall Mount
Recommended Uses For Product: Media
Included Components: Atlantic 3020 Multimedia Storage Rack (8 Shelves)
Item Weight: 17 Pounds
Brand: Atlantic
Style: 8 Tier
Shelf Weight Capacity: 17.3 Pounds
UPC: 777786068257 031742030208 182682378551
Global Trade Identification Number: 08
Item Weight: 17 pounds
Manufacturer: Atlantic, Inc.
Country of Origin: China
Item model number: 3020
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: November 1, 2000
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, May 23
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Thanks to other reviewers who gave this positive feedback! This is exactly what I was looking for. Just the right size and well worth the cost, which I found to be about in the middle of the cases I was considering spending. None of the $20-30 cases seemed sturdy enough, and the $100 cases were either too big or too heavy. It's got good, solid, steel construction, very well made and finished. The only plastic I found is in the little snap together pieces that you place on the steel rods to hold the shelves, and while I might have preferred metal for those, as well as slightly deeper grooves on the rods to hold them in place, I think they are perfectly adequate for the job. I especially appreciated the adjustable feet that you simply turn to help level the unit, which turned out to be quite helpful in my case, as my floor slopes a bit. The directions were adequate, although it would have helped if they had mentioned that the little plastic shelf stoppers that you snap together, need to be oriented in the UP direction. Yes, there are little arrows on the plastic pieces, that do point up, and say, "TOP", but it's black on black, and I'm a bit older, so it was more difficult to see. Fortunately I did notice it, but it would have been nice to have it mentioned in the directions. However, that's a VERY minor quibble, and the media shelving went together EASILY in a bit over 30 minutes, with no tools. Seriously, it's not hard at all. I suppose the shelves could be considered adjustable, but you would have to raise the shelf, undo the plastic snap together shelf holders (not hard to do), repostion them, and then slide the shelf back down into place. By the way, it measures 24" wide by 6" deep by 49.5" inches tall (approx..... within 1/4"). Also, I'm using this for DVDs, and I found that I could only fit 6 shelves with the DVDs in place, but that's to be expected. The DVD cases fit nicely on the shelves, with about 1/4-1/2" of space between to top of the DVD case and the next shelf, so it's not difficult at all to remover or place the cases, it's just right. Also, because the front steel piece of the shelf is a tiny bit larger than the bottom supporting rods, it acts as a tiny bit of a lip, so the cases won't accidentally slide out, but it' not enough to cause any problem getting them in or out either....... again..... it's just right : ) So, it's all loaded up with DVD cases now, and feels quite sturdy. I didn't strap it to the wall, just raised the front feet a bit (using the leveling feature), and it's quite stable, even on my carpeted floor. Of course I don't have any small children running round either, and it's nice that they do include the stuff you need if you do want to secure it to the wall for safety purposes. Yes, I'd recommend this highly for a cost effective, solid, and nice looking way to hold DVD or CD cases. Thank you Maxsteel!
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Reviewed in the United States on February 4, 2018 by Derek Dean
If you have lots of DVDs and want to store them in a small space and look nice then you know options are limited. I wanted something with doors, but the sizes for those are all standardized to measurements that just won't work for me. I was skeptical of these units, but they looked decent and promised a lot of storage, plus I could relegate them to longterm CD storage in the basement if I hated them. So I bought 2 for the price one of the (cardboard backed) "high volume" unit with doors that would hold just a little less than I needed and crossed my fingers. I was pleasantly surprised! They are metal, so relatively sturdy (no sagging). Very easy to put together with no tools. I wanted them in a corner on adjoining walls, so I stole the brilliant idea others shared of assumbling these as a single unit with a shared pole where they meet. Perfect! For DVDs I got 6 shelves each that hold roughly 36 DVDs per shelf. If you have 2-3 rows of BR discs you could likely increase to 7 shelves (and maybe for more per shelf, can't say for sure since I don't own enough to try). Regardless, I did get about what the stated storage capacity promises. The bottom of the feet have a soft foam disc to protect your floors. That was a nice surprise. The tops of the vertical supports are solid so you get a finished look instead of an open ended hollow tube. It's not exactly what I had in mind initially, but it looks very nice, holds all our DVDs (and room for Playstation games too!), fits where it has to go, and was reasonably priced. I'd absolutely recommend this item if you have a lot of media to store.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 3, 2015 by E. Williams
Let me start by saying I think this is probably the best "shelf" I have ever bought for movies and I was lucky to receive one that did not have any damage like some of the other reviewers had. Now I did read lots of reviews on this shelf before I decided to spend my money on it. And I am glad I bought it and glad I read the reviews first, which made assembly easier. I bought the 8 shelf black unit and the dimensions of the unit are 4 feet tall by 2 feet wide. The shelves can hold 39 dvd's across and approx. 39-41 blu-ray's. I have to mention this review will not be about holding cd's, as I am not using it for that. (sorry) Now on to the actual pro's and con's. Pro's: It can hold approx. 234 standard dvd's in total and more if you are doing all blu-ray. Remember it can hold approx. 41 blu-ray's per shelf and there are 8 shelves. I personally don't have enough blu-rays to do a detailed review for just blu-rays but I can gauge a guess based on what I do have on the shelf so far. Also, very important, you can not keep the blu-rays in their cardboard outer shells (if they came with one) "IF" you want to get the maximum use out of the shelving space. I will go into detail of how I spaced the shelves towards the end of this review. Pro: This is an extremely easy unit to put together if you follow the tips given by several other reviewers that I will repeat in this review. Pro: This unit is small enough to fit in almost every home and yet sturdy enough to hold hundreds of dvd's, blu-rays, or cd's without worry. Now the key to this unit being successful in its job is to anchor it to the wall when done with assembly. Pro: This unit can actually be taken apart if you ever had to move to another home and you didn't want to try and move it as a whole unit which could scratch it. Which leads me into the con's. Con's: The unit has a very thin layer of outer coating for the finished paint. It can easily be chipped if accidentally banged by something or if when putting it together you are not careful. I was putting mine together and was using a mallet to hammer the shelves down onto the clips and accidentally hit it to hard and chipped the paint right off of one shelf in a small section. Not really a big deal since you won't see it when it's covered by hundreds of movies. And my unit is black so I could paint it if i felt the need. Con's: The clips are a little tricky to get on but with a tip I got from another reviewer it was a lot more simple than it would have been. (more on the clips later) Con's: Even though the unit comes with 8 shelves I was only able to get 7 shelves on the unit due to spacing issues. (more on that later) Con's: The backs of the shelves which have a backing to prevent the dvd's from falling off the unit backwards could have been a little taller, but they do get the job done. Assembly: Now if you decide to buy this unit, this is how I suggest you put it together based on my experience alone. First off when you are checking your parts to make sure you received everything, remember that the part labeled (2) which is a little spirally looking chrome piece that connects rod A to B is actually already in rod (B) so don't panic if you don't see it in the parts bag. Now the directions say to attach the round foot piece to the bottom of rod B first and that I did do as they said. I connected all four feet to the bottoms of the "B" rods and stood them up ready for the next step. The feet are able to spin even after they are screwed in all the way and this is normal. The next step is to attach rod "A" to rod "B" using the spirally screw that is sticking out of rod "B". Do this to all four rods. Then from there I did the rest in a little different order to make it easier to do since I was by myself. The next step was to attach one set of plastic clips to the bottom of the rod for shelf preparation. Now this step is a little tricky. The clips are all the same and they say "top" on them to make sure you put it right side up, but snapping them together is somewhat of an art form. First start at the very bottom of one of the "B" rods near the feet as far down as you can go. This is to make sure you get as many shelves on your unit as possible. I will go over the exact spacing as I put mine together as we continue on this review. As one reviewer suggested, place and hold one clip "top" side up on the desired section of the rod and then place another clip onto that one interlocking the groves as you do. Now remember you won't get them to close all the way just yet, so don't try at this point or it will just frustrate you. Now holding both clips together gently twist and slide them up just slightly (squeezing as you go) and slow enough that you don't pass the first indent in the rod. That indent (or visible line) is your grove. When you reach that first line you will hear a click, that is the clip snapping into place. That means you have succeeded in getting the clip properly set. At this point the mfg. instructions say to start putting on the shelf but I slightly disagree since I was putting it together by myself i didn't want any problems with trying to get the shelves on straight. And if you start to put the shelf on one clip at a time then you have to constantly be adding the additional legs and trying to hold the unit while doing it and therefore adding more grief to your set up. But that is just my opinion from already putting this unit together. So I put all four clips onto all four rods and then I got ready to put my first shelf on. When sliding the shelf onto the rods just make sure that your legs are spaced in the appropriate way on the floor so all you have to do is just slide the shelf over the rods and slide it down. Now when you are sliding the shelves down over the clips the first shelf is a breeze because you "want" it to go all the way down, so there is no way to make an error. So just slide the first shelf all the way down to the bottom and when you reach the clips don't go to fast or you will accidentally pop one of the clips off just from force. Slowly push the shelf down over the clips a little at a time on each clip so as to keep the shelf straight. Don't try to get it on one clip all the way at first, just do each clip a little at a time until they are all down on all four clips. Now the instructions didn't say anything about using a hammer or mallet to secure shelves on the clips but I decided to use a mallet because I wanted the shelves to be on the clips tightly. I don't suggest doing this unless you are extremely careful because even I chipped the paint a tad while doing this even with extreme caution. But it does ensure that the shelf goes on tightly and is secure. Use a cloth to protect the paint if you do. I didn't think about that until it was too late for me. Now the spacing on my unit went as followed: The first shelf was all the way at the bottom, then the next shelf was 7 notches up (meaning there should be 6 visible notches between shelves). You will see a partial notch from where the previous shelf is actually sitting but that partial notch does not count when you are spacing so don't count it as a full notch when spacing, just ignore it. So count each whole section between the lines (or grooves) as one "notch". If you're not sure what I mean then get a standard dvd and place it on the shelf and hold it in place with the "book ends" that came with this unit. They get attached by simply squeezing them at the bottom and placing them on shelf where you want it, then let it go and the "book end" will hold your dvd's up by themselves. When you have the dvd on the shelf the next shelf up should sit practically right on top of the dvd. But don't worry there is still enough room to get it out even if it doesn't look like it. Now that you know where the next shelf should be placed repeat the above steps for placing the clips and place the next set of clips on the 7th notch on all four legs. Then add the shelf as you did before. However the only difference now is that you need to make sure that when you are sliding the shelf down onto the clips that the clips don't move off of the notch you have placed them on. This can happen if you try to push the shelf on to hard. That is where the mallet comes in handy. Because you can hold the shelf in place with one hand and use the mallet carefully with the other hand and gently hammer it on without moving the clips. If the clips do move don't worry just gently hammer the shelf up from the underneath with the mallet and it will come loose and you can start over. This did happen to me because I got over zealous with the mallet trying to hurry. I was able to get 7 shelves on this unit with 6 of them being for dvd's and one shelf for blu-rays. I put them on in this order starting from the bottom and going up: 1st shelf all the way on the bottom 2nd shelf is 7 notches up from last one (remember you should see 6 full visible notches (from line to line is a notch) between shelves) 3rd shelf is 7 notches up from last one 4th shelf is 7 notches up from last one 5th shelf is 7 notches up from last one (this shelf was used for blu-rays that is why NEXT shelf is spaced differently) 6th shelf is only !!!!!!!!!!! 6 !!!!!!!!!!!!!! notches up from last one 7th shelf is 7 notches up from last one With this spacing I was able to only get 7 shelves on the unit. But I didn't have more than one shelf of blu-rays since this unit was going in my bedroom to hold all of the rated "R" movies and keep them out of reach of my younger children. I have lots of blu-rays but they are the kids movies and they are in a different movie cabinet in the main part of the house. So I spaced these shelves with the plan of holding more standard dvd's then blu-rays. However if you want to space for blu-rays just space them 6 notches apart. With that spacing you "might" get that extra shelf on the unit, but I can't say for sure as I have not tried it. And if your using this unit for cd's you will absolutely get all the shelves on for sure. When I was finished assembling this unit I placed it in its desired "home" in the bedroom on the wall and I used the provided anchors to secure it to the wall. Before I anchored it I adjusted the feet by making the front two feet less screwed in than the back so the unit slightly leaned back onto the wall. That was just an added precaution to prevent the movies from falling forwards and off the shelf completely. The anchors are a little bit tacky looking but remember you won't see them if you utilize the top shelf for dvd's which will cover the anchors completely. It is hard to explain how to use the anchors but the instructions do explain it a little bit. But what I can tell you is that when you have them on correctly you should not see the screws at all. I will attempt to explain how to attach the anchors but bare with me it is complicated to explain. Anchor assembly: First hold white anchor with the plastic clip on top and the two velcro strips on the bottom facing the wall. To get the right placing you will first have to loop the anchor strap through the plastic clip by folding down the top end (with clip) down towards the bottom near the velcro end. Now pull the bottom of the strap up to meet the clip and loop it through so the velcro meets back with itself to velcro to itself. This will give you an idea of how it will look when you have it on the wall and how much room you have to work with. Remember you should not be able to see the holes where the screws go once it's on the wall. Now that you have practiced looping it, undo it and now loop it again but this time make sure you include the back of the top shelf in the strap. Do this by wrapping the strap through the bar of the back of the top shelf "THEN" wrapping it through the plastic clip as you did before. Now you can use a pencil to mark inside the provided holes on the straps so you know where your screws will go. Once you have your holes marked undo the straps and drill your holes for the provided screws. Screw in the strap with screws that are provided and attach the strap as you have practiced before. Make sure you have the strap looped when you mark holes or you might get the holes to high up and you won't have enough "give" to secure the velcro to itself. That is why I suggest you have it looped when you mark the holes so you can get it spot on the first time. After the shelf is secure, place your movies accordingly and ENJOY. I hope this review helped with your decision to buy or help with assembling your new unit. If there is anything important that I left out please comment and I will adjust my review accordingly to help others out. Thanks for your time. P.S. when you take the shelves out of the box these little blacks caps fall all over the place. They were used for shipping purposes only as far as I can tell. So there is no need to keep them.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 15, 2013 by brklyn