Present invention specifically relates to a GUITAR COVER FOR A GUITAR WALL HANGER. The wall hanger is the most popular way of parking a guitar for three reasons: Ease of accessibility, keep from being damaged, and for displaying the guitar. The present invention solves the problem incurred by a guitar wall hanger because said prior art does not offer said guitar any protection from the elements or from physical damage. The present invention still allows the guitar to be seen by way of the front panel that can be made of a transparent material such as clear vinyl. The present invention is stationary to the prior art so that the guitar cover remains in place, even when the guitar is removed from the wall hanger. This is accomplished by using at least one zipper located on the cover's edge for easy access to the guitar.

Apparatus and method for suspending a musical instrument from a musician's neck includes an instrument suspension strap and cooperating garment collar configured for cooperative connection to carry a musical instrument. The instrument suspension strap includes a distal end having a fastener for coupling with an attachment point on the musical instrument. A pair of suspension straps extend from the distal end to a proximal end. The pair of suspension straps carry a first side of a cooperating fastener. A garment collar is configured with one or more second sides of the cooperating fastener. The suspension apparatus and method allow a musician to conveniently carry their instrument without a bunching or binding and aggravation of their neck.

A stand adjustment device has a tripod-connecting member, a connecting seat, a proximal clamping plate, a boom-connecting tube, a locking shaft, and a manual operating member. The connecting seat is rotatably located around the tripod-connecting member. The proximal clamping plate is detachably attached to a side of the connecting seat. One end of the locking shaft is movably disposed in the boom-connecting tube. The boom is slidably mounted through the boom-connecting tube and the locking shaft. The locking shaft is slidably mounted through the boom-connecting tube, the proximal clamping plate, and the connecting seat such that the boom-connecting tube is rotatable relative to the connecting seat. The manual operating member and the locking shaft are configured to clamp the boom-connecting tube, the proximal clamping plate, and the connecting seat therebetween into a locked condition.

A stand adjustment device has a tripod-connecting member, a connecting seat, a proximal clamping plate, a boom-connecting tube, a locking shaft, and a manual operating member. The connecting seat is rotatably located around the tripod-connecting member. The proximal clamping plate is detachably attached to a side of the connecting seat. One end of the locking shaft is movably disposed in the boom-connecting tube. The boom is slidably mounted through the boom-connecting tube and the locking shaft. The locking shaft is slidably mounted through the boom-connecting tube, the proximal clamping plate, and the connecting seat such that the boom-connecting tube is rotatable relative to the connecting seat. The manual operating member and the locking shaft are configured to clamp the boom-connecting tube, the proximal clamping plate, and the connecting seat therebetween into a locked condition.

The invention relates to a bracket and, in particular, a wall bracket for a musical instrument (1), particularly for a stringed instrument. To this end, the bracket has an adjustable base (4) for receiving an instrument body (1a) and at least two retaining arms (5), which are able to pivot relative to an anchor element (3), for detachably securing an instrument neck (1b) received between the retaining arms (5). The base (4) and the two retaining arms (5) are coupled to each other by at least one connecting member (6). Furthermore, at least one spring (7) is provided which prestresses the base (4) into a rest position and the two retaining arms (5) into an open position. According to the invention, the connecting member (6) is designed as a connecting rod (6) rigidly coupling the base (4) to the two retaining arms (5) and prestressed by the spring (7).

The invention relates to a bracket and, in particular, a wall bracket for a musical instrument (1), particularly for a stringed instrument. To this end, the bracket has an adjustable base (4) for receiving an instrument body (1a) and at least two retaining arms (5), which are able to pivot relative to an anchor element (3), for detachably securing an instrument neck (1b) received between the retaining arms (5). The base (4) and the two retaining arms (5) are coupled to each other by at least one connecting member (6). Furthermore, at least one spring (7) is provided which prestresses the base (4) into a rest position and the two retaining arms (5) into an open position. According to the invention, the connecting member (6) is designed as a connecting rod (6) rigidly coupling the base (4) to the two retaining arms (5) and prestressed by the spring (7).

A shoulder rest for a stringed instrument with a support element extending in a longitudinal direction for resting on the shoulder and/or chest of the player is intended to enable a particularly high tonal quality of the ensemble of instrument and shoulder rest. For this purpose, the support element is provided according to the invention with a number of opening slots extending in the longitudinal direction and completely penetrating the support element in its thickness.

A modular mounting system may include multiple parts couplable together to form a customizable assembly of parts. The parts may have a variety of lengths, depths, and heights and a rectangular prism shape or a rectangular wedge shape. A first part may have a first set of coupling holes on a first side surface for aligning with a second set of coupling holes on a second side surface of a second part. The first part may have a first cable routing opening for aligning with a second cable routing opening of the second part. The second part may couple to the first part at a front position and a third part may couple to the first part in a rear position and adjacent to the second part. Additional parts (e.g., a fourth part, a fifth part, etc.) may couple to the first part, the second part, and/or the third part.

A modular mounting system may include multiple parts couplable together to form a customizable assembly of parts. The parts may have a variety of lengths, depths, and heights and a rectangular prism shape or a rectangular wedge shape. A first part may have a first set of coupling holes on a first side surface for aligning with a second set of coupling holes on a second side surface of a second part. The first part may have a first cable routing opening for aligning with a second cable routing opening of the second part. The second part may couple to the first part at a front position and a third part may couple to the first part in a rear position and adjacent to the second part. Additional parts (e.g., a fourth part, a fifth part, etc.) may couple to the first part, the second part, and/or the third part.

A Euphonium Extension Rest for a portable device to support a musical instrument such as a baritone horn, a euphonium, a small tuba, or a similar instrument with a portable stand so that a musician can handle the instrument for lengthy sessions; the device includes an extendable wrap with a left-hand and right-hand curved side rail and a bottom half of a hemisphere, a protection cushion contiguous to the curved side rails, a way to secure the protection cushion to each of the left-hand and right-hand curved side rails, and a securing manner to releasably encircle the musical instrument to hold the extendable wrap.