The 9 Best Baseball Bat Wall Mounts

For one favorite bat on a bedroom or den wall, the TOBWOLF Horizontal Bat Rack does the job for very little money. Each solid wood block has a curved cradle lined with soft felt, so the bat rests without scuffing. Screws and drywall anchors are packed with it, and you set the spacing yourself, so a youth bat fits as well as a full-size one. The black blocks are chunky and hide part of the bat from below.

Clear acrylic makes a bat look like it floats, and the Top Stage Acrylic Bat Mount brings that look to a signed bat or a sports-room wall at a small cost. Display Gifts makes the pair, and mounting screws are included. Each bracket has a fixed slot, so a thick barrel or a fat softball handle may not sit down fully. Acrylic shows fingerprints and fine scratches, so dust it with a soft damp cloth rather than glass cleaner.

A signed bat needs more than a bracket, and the DisplayGifts Pro Collector's Case shuts it behind an acrylic door that the maker says blocks nearly all UV light. The beechwood frame has a felt back and room for a ball under the bat, and metal brackets let it hang upright or sideways. With a ball inside, a long bat may not fit. The case is heavy enough that it belongs on a stud, not on plastic anchors.

Hanging a bat straight down by its knob takes almost no wall width, and that's the idea behind the Wallniture Sporta hooks. The set of two black steel hooks screws to the wall through round plates, and the curved arms also cradle a baseball, so one can show a ball and the other a bat. Anchors are included. Bare metal can mark tape or a signed knob over time, so a cherished bat needs a scrap of felt.

Made by a family- and veteran-owned shop in North Carolina, the Better Display Acrylic mounts are cut from thick clear acrylic, a quarter inch through. The two brackets have different slots, a narrow one for the handle and a wide one for the barrel, which keeps the bat level. Silver screws suit a trophy-room wall. It asks a lot of money for two small pieces, and the acrylic still scratches if dusted with a dry rag.

Fans who want a ball and a bat shown together can mount the TOBWOLF 2-in-1 Holder once and be done. A round cup on top holds the ball, and below it the bat hangs upright between two pegs, caught under its knob. It's black-finished wood, and screws and anchors come with it. Each holder takes a single bat, so a growing collection means buying several and spacing them carefully.

Where kids or guests might reach for a valuable bat, the HOROW Lockable Bat Case adds a key lock to a wood frame with a UV-blocking acrylic door. Black velvet lines the back, and a removable rack lets a ball sit below the bat. It hangs upright or on its side. The lock keeps curious hands out but is light-duty, so it won't stop a thief, and the gold-tone hardware won't suit every room.

Coaches and busy baseball families can hang up to 16 bats on the GoSports Bat Rack, a powder-coated steel bar with slots that catch each bat under its knob. Screws and anchors put it on a garage wall, or a pair of carabiners clip it to a dugout's chain-link fence. It's built for storage rather than show, and bats hang close enough to knock together when you pull one out.

With four separate hooks, the ROYHOO Bat Display Hooks let you space a small collection along a wall in any pattern you like. Each black iron hook screws on through a round plate and holds a bat barrel-down by its knob, and a dozen screws come in the pack. The arms are bare metal with no padding, so they can rub the finish on a knob or a signed handle.