A good western trail saddle should fit both horse and rider, distribute weight evenly, stay comfortable over longer rides, and match the terrain and gear you normally carry. Before choosing one, look … read more

A Wade saddle is a western saddle style known for its slick or A-fork, substantial wood-post horn, and long association with ranch work and dally roping. But the Wade name does not define one universa … read more

A suitable leather Western saddle should fit the horse, fit the rider, match the riding discipline, and be made of sound leather with dependable construction. Decorative tooling, color, and brand shou … read more

A lighter saddle should still do everything a heavier one does. It should be easier to lift and carry, sit correctly on your horse's back, keep you balanced through a long ride, and have enough tree, … read more

A second-hand western saddle can be one of the smartest purchases you make for your horse, as long as it suits the job you actually need it to do. Second-hand, used, and pre-owned all describe the sam … read more

Your saddle just slid three inches back on a steep switchback, and there is nothing you can do about it until you reach flat ground. That backward slide is exactly what a breast collar is built to sto … read more