Saddle rack

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Lil Miss texted me yesterday to ask if I could build a saddle rack for the tack room.
She included a picture—looks just like the one I built except we haven’t added the hardware to keep it on the wall.
Wally World had this listed for $159.00; the tack business listed it for $109 on sale.
Granted—theirs is hardwood and this is dry PT pine, so probably $10 difference in materials cost.
Still, they’re nutz!
Jointing, planing, ripping, cutting to length, rounding the corners, gluing and screwing and plugging the holes, and sanding—I probably have 2 hours in this.
Quick, fun little project.
I have one more to make but had to shift gears and start the rack of ribs.
GIDDYUP GARY !

working with my hands is a joy,it gives me a sense of fulfillment,somthing so many seek and so few find.-SAM MALOOF.

Horse might be jealous.

Ron

YaaaaaHOOOOOOOOO!!!!!  Easy on those spurs, cowboy!   Seriously, nice work.  I don't see why hardwood is a necessity for this build.  The PT Pine will hold up and provide just as good a service as Walnut.  I don't think the saddle will mind in the least.  ;-)   
It came out nice. I was wondering why the boards have rounded edges. For ventilation? I suppose you’re not going to put a finish in it, to avoid transfer.
WHOA NELLY! 🐴
The rounded edges help protect the saddle underside.
Yes, it’s going to get a finish—Lil Miss will do it.
It’ll be something which cures and won’t transfer.
Probably can’t use them until the finish fully cures unless she puts a barrier between the saddle and rack.
Nice. 

Ryan/// ~sigh~ I blew up another bowl. Moke told me "I made the inside bigger than the outside".

Twins.

The biggest difference between mine and the original pics sent in the “can you make this?” text is I drilled forstner holes for the screws and plugged them. The more expensive ones have exposed screws.
Nicely done. I made something similar for my sister awhile back. Think I used knotty alder. Anyway, good job...