Another solution: take a piece of 1/4" or 3/8" plywood, draw a grid, and bore holes of the appropriate diameter for the case. Bore a large hole to hang it up. My .45 calibre rack holds about 132 cases. 

The one I made is a good 25+ years old. Need to make another one for .50-7- cases.

Hey guys,

Drying racks are completely unnecessary.  Save yourself a lot of time and effort building a drying rack.  Stand the wet cases up on the rims in a frying pan and turn on the heat.  The moisture inside will bubble and turn to steam in just a few minutes.  It only takes 5 minutes or so with gas burners; possibly a little more using electric burners.  Once the bubbles and steam disappear turn off the heat.  Move the pan to a cool burner and aim a small fan at the pan and cases.  Within 5 minutes or so the cases are cool enough to pick up by hand.  A small frying pan will hold 60 to 75 cases, a large one much more.   

I've been doing this for years.  There is no faster method I know of and it does not damage the brass unless you walk away, get distracted and forget the cases are cooking.  By the time I've cleaned up the case tumbler and stored it the cases are cool & ready to load.  If you don't have a fan handy wait a few minutes longer for the cases to cool.

Wayne

Have never used a drying rack. I used to just set them on a towel in the sun, or on a cookie sheet on the wood stove on the tea kettle rack to keep them from over heating in the winter. I recently read in one of Paul Mathews books where he'd just rinsed out the brass very well, and then put them into the vibrating tumbler wet.I figured they would get jammed with abrasive from the moisture. I tried it anyway, and they just dried up and cleaned up the same as if I had taken the time to dry them first!
Terry

Do a search for a wood dish rack.

Barack would be ashamed of you guys drying cases with electricity & natural gas.  Make up a proper drying rack you can dry with sustainable energy. Natural sunlight and fresh air.

Boats

uscra112,
   Me too.... doesn't take up much space when not in use. I also use them to separate my brass while de-priming.

I throw mine in a vibratory tumbler with the lid off. Using treated corn cob, it drys AND polishes the cases at the same time. I started doing this with my BPCS cases and continued when I started shooting black powder in Cowboy action. No problems at all. Nothing left in the cases when done (unlike the SS rods I just tried).