Saddle rack

A saddle rack comprising:

• wall mounting means composed of first and second tubular members joined together in a telescoping arrangement forming a joint, said first and second telescoping members having a common first longitudinal center axis;
• a frame having a sleeve, said first tubular member to extend through said sleeve, said sleeve to abut against said second tubular member at said joint, said sleeve being freely pivotable about said first tubular member;
• said frame including a supporting rod, one end of said rod being attached to said sleeve and extending therefrom, said rod having a second longitudinal center axis, said supporting rod being mounted so said second longitudinal center axis is displaced from the perpendicular to said first longitudinal center axis, said displacement being so that the outer end of said frame is at a higher elevation than the connection of said supporting rod to said sleeve, whereby any jostling of a saddle supported by said supporting rod tends to maintain the saddle on said supporting rod;
• a pair of side frame members attached to said supporting rod and extending therefrom substantially opposite to each other, each said side frame member forming a planar supporting surface, each said planar supporting surface being located at an acute angle to horizontal in a downwardly depending manner, whereby the undersurface of the skirt of a saddle is to be placed on said side frame members across said supporting rod to thereby be supportedly spaced from the floor;
• and
• said wall mounting means including wall mounting brackets, said first and second tubular members being removably connected to said wall mounting brackets thereby facilitating transfer of said saddle rack from one location to another location to then be engaged with a separate pair of said wall mounting brackets.