Equestrian & Horse Riding

Whether you ride Western or English, the everyday kit is a short list: halters and lead ropes, cinches and girths, spurs and spur straps, saddle pads, riding gloves, and barn extras such as cribbing straps and grazing muzzles. Weaver Equine, Tough 1 and HORZE supply much of it.

Fit decides most orders. Halters run from foal and pony through small, average and large horse, and rope halters are often listed as standard or average. Cinches are sold by length in inches, so measure before you replace one. Hardware matters too: stainless steel and solid brass hold up in a damp barn better than plated metal, and roller buckles make tightening easier. Felt-lined, ventilated foam and multi-strand rayon cinches each handle sweat differently, so think about how long and how hard you ride. For a narrower selection, see halters and lead ropes or riding spurs.

Brands include Weaver Equine, Tough 1 and HORZE.

In this range: halters, spurs, riding gloves, saddle blankets & pads and girths.

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Equestrian & Horse Riding: frequently asked questions

How do I know what cinch length to buy?

Run a soft tape from the rigging dee on one side, under the belly where the cinch sits, to the dee on the other side, then subtract about 16 inches. Weaver Equine uses this method to leave roughly 8 inches of latigo and off billet on each side, so the buckles sit evenly below the dees.

What halter size does my horse need?

Average or horse size fits most full-size riding horses, small horse and pony sizes suit lighter breeds and ponies, and large horse sizes suit bigger warmbloods and drafts. When fitted, the noseband should sit about two fingers below the cheekbone without slipping toward the eyes.

When should I use a breakaway halter instead of nylon?

Breakaway halters have a leather crown or tab that gives way if the horse gets caught, which is why many owners choose them for turnout. Standard nylon halters do not break under pressure, so they are better suited to tying, grooming and trailering while someone is with the horse.

Sources: weaverequine.com

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