Wall shelf for VPI Super Scoutmaster?

If you want longer standards and more mounting holes, that can easily be done for an up charge.

Instead of the bamboo shelf, 1.5" think hard maple butcher block shelfs can also be provided instead of the standard 1/2" bamboo.

I misunderstood, slaw.  I appreciate your contribution and am exploring that solution.

If you are placing your table on a wall shelf out of necessity, either unsolvable placement issues or unsolvable floor vibration/feedback issues, take the appropriate precautions. Otherwise, don’t assume that doing so will always result in better sound. It is a dicier proposition than sometimes assumed and can result in inferior sound; even when attaching the shelf to the wall’s studs (a must, as already mentioned) if the wall is not a load bearing wall. I experienced precisely this due mounting on what turned out it be to a very resonant wall adjacent to a closet and pocket doors. Good luck and report back.

Btw, I have my TNT6 on a Target wall shelf (on a different wall from the one mentioned above) on which sits a constrained layer platform of my own design with no weight related issues. Total weight sure to be more than a Scout Master’s.

I used the same method that @ mijostyn used, lag bolted into the studs of a load bearing wall in my music room for my Linn LP12 that has it’s own spring suspension.

I now use a Symposium Segue (previously was using baltic birch plywood) as the shelf platform that my turntable rests upon. I can literally jump up and down in front of the turntable and the needle does not leave the groove. I can have a glass of water resting on the shelf and there is no ripples in the water... this is true whether using the Symposium or the Baltic Birch shelf.  This system works great in regards to foot fall problems, which is what I was experiencing (due to having suspended hardwood floors) prior to this solution. I’ve been using this system for many years and absolutely love it!

Best of luck :)
Don