Double shouldered guitar strap
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 
     Gluitar players, and primarily professional guitar players, have a real problem with guitar suspension straps currently in use in that they only suspend a guitar from one shoulder. Over a period of time, often several hours, the strap weighs very heavily on the player and tends to strain his back and neck. For this reason, guitar players are constantly shifting the strap from one shoulder to the next to evenly distribute the burden. However, because no matter how the strap is used, it still bears on a single shoulder only, it exerts an unnecessary stress on the body. 
     SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION 
     The present invention alleviates the above-mentioned problem by providing a strap specifically tailored to the needs of a guitar player and having a specially designed bracket positioned behind the guitar player&#39;s back having two connectors thereon, there being a single long strap passing over the left shoulder to the front of the guitar player and around his right side to engage the guitar at two suspension pegs, and an additional strap passes from the bracket up over the right shoulder and down to engage the top guitar suspension peg so that the weight of the guitar is evenly suspended upon both shoulders of the player and additional stability is provided by engagement at the bottom suspension peg of the guitar. 
    
    
     BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS 
     FIG. 1 is a rear elevation view showing the guitar through the body of the user; 
     FIG. 2 is a perspective view of the guitar strap in isolation; 
     FIG. 3 is a front elevation view of the strap shown in use suspending a guitar. 
    
    
     DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENT 
     FIG. 2 provides an overall view of the guitar strap wherein a first strap 10 is shown having an end 12 reinforced with leather or the like in its preferred form and having an attachment means such as eyelet 14 for connecting to the top mounting peg 16 of the guitar as seen in FIGS. 1 and 3. This strap is adjustably mounted by virtue of a button 18 and buttonholes 20 in a first bar 22 defined by a void 24 in the strap connecting bracket 26. Other ways of adjusting the strap 10, such as with Velcro  R  fasteners or the like, are of course possible. 
     It will be noted that the upper, first bar 22 is defined at a significant angle relative to a lower bar 28 which is defined by a pair of voids 30 in the lower portion of the bracket. Through this lower bar passes a second strap 32 which has a left portion 34 with an apertured reinforced tip 36 similar to the end 12 of the first strap. This left portion of the second strap passes over the left shoulder, with the first strap 10 passing over the right shoulder as best shown fin FIG. 3 to engage the top suspension peg 16 of the guitar. 
     The second strap 34 immediately passes through the second, lower bar 28 and continues down through elongated eyelet 36 which mounts an apertured guitar attachment 38. This right-hand portion of the second strap loops around to define an enclosed loop 42 and again passes through the apertures defining the bar 28 terminating in the end 44. By virtue of this loop it can be seen that by varying the proportion of the second strap which constitutes the loop 42 versus the left portion 34, or even lengthening or shortening the portion defining the loose end 44, the left strap can be lengthened or shortened in its left or right portion, independently or together. 
     The strap can be made of different materials, provided they are flexible, such as leather, demin, vinyl, plastic, or the like. It is important that the portion of the strap passing over the shoulders be fairly broad, and it could even be padded, to accomplish the function of relieving the strain on the guitar player. Means of attachment and means of lengthening could of course also be modified in different embodiments of the invention falling within the appended claims. 
     Another noteworthy feature of the device is an optional pocket 46 defined in the left portion of the second strap. This pocket serves as a storage for the different picks that the player will need from time to time during a session. Traditionally, the player must keep it in his pants pocket, between his teeth, or in another nonspecific location. 
     The invention is thus described and claimed. It is simple to manufacture and will provide a real benefit to the guitar playing community, and especially to those professional musicians who must spend hours at a time behind their instrument.