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Today, we shall be looking at some of the best draft horse saddles for sale near you.
Best Draft Horse Saddle for Sale
Fabtron Draft Horse Saddle 7182 7184
The Fabtron Extra Wide Draft Horse Saddle is the perfect solution to a broad horse struggle.
Made with a fiberglass tree with an additional wide 7.5-inch gullet, this saddle has a classic show brown full-grain leather finishing with a premium light-weight nylon to get rid of excess weight.
No doubt, Fabron saddles have won the heart of many over the years. They’re light in weight, durable, and cost-effective.
Save up to 30% by buying now! Secure comfort for both your horse and yourself on the trail!
Specifications
Tree: Fiberglass covered wood tree with extra-wide gullet
Seat: 16inch_ 17inch leather padded (the seat on this saddle sits about 1/2inch bigger than the size)
Cantle: 4inch
Trim Leather front and cantle binding. Cordura skirts_ fenders_ and housings
Finish: Show Brown
Weight: Approximately 22 lbs
Gullet: 7 1/2inch
Rigging: 7/8 position double conventional_ extra heavy stainless steel dees
Skirt Length: 27 1/4inch
Dakota Draft Horse Trail Saddle 214
I’m a big fan of Dakota Saddlery. I know they make some of the best-handcrafted saddles with the highest quality on the market while still being affordable.
This particular model is built on their draft trail saddle tree and boasts of a newer and cooler style of double in-skirt rigging, 1 1/4″ cantle roll, and a dark golden brown with a distressed grain out leather seat. The backstrap is 6″ longer for your draft horse.
It also boasts of off-billets, screws, washers, breast collar dees, and washers with strings on the dee clips in front and back for all your trail gear. It has soft fenders for simple stirrup turning.
Specifications
Tree: Fiberglass reinforced wood Draft tree by Steele Saddle Tree Co.
Seat Size: 15″, 16″, or 17″
Rigging: Double in-skirt
Weight: approx 32 lbs
Cantle: 5″
Tooling: Shell Border
Skirt: 27
Big Horn Draft Cross Saddle
The new Big Horn saddle is made in the USA and is uniquely designed for draft horses in mind.
It’s unique feature is an extra-wide fiberglass-covered wood draft horse tree.
Available in a 16” roughout, padded seat with 4” cantle, this sad;e features double stainless steel Dropped D rigging, leather-covered Visalia stirrups, silver conchos, and spot tooled with oak leaf border.
Comes in #2 Brown. Made in the USA.
Big Horn Draft Horse Saddle
Like 1682, this 1683 model is built on a 17.5″ seat.
It is sorely designed with a draft horse or draft cross in mind and its foundation is laid on Big Horn’s fiberglass-covered wood draft horse tree.
A great trail and pleasure saddle with its 17.5” Dual Density Memory Foam seat, solid brass rings, and long leather strings.
We love Big Horn’s #2 brown finish and so will you! This saddle comes with just enough tooling and border to add some interest and a 4″ Cheyenne roll cantle.
Features double, stainless steel dropped D rigging, draft horse/draft crosstree, and dual-density memory foam seat.
16″ Big Horn Draft Horse Saddle 1682
The last best draft horse saddle for sale on our list is amongst the highest quality you can find anywhere in the world.
This 1862 from Big Horn is built for draft horse or draft cross and is built on their fiberglass-covered wood draft horse tree.
A great pleasure and trail saddle with 16″ Dual Density Memory Foam seat, long leather strings, and solid brass rings.
You’ll love the brown finish with tooling and border and the 4″ Cheyenne roll cantle.
Features double, stainless steel dropped D rigging, draft horse/draft crosstree, and dual-density memory foam seat.
Amongst these 5, which would you label the best saddle for a draft horse? Let us know using the comment section below!
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I’m Jack Johnson, a proud Texan and passionate horse lover. Growing up around horses has given me a natural affinity for the equine species and I’ve been able to hone my riding and training skills from an early age.
In recent years I’ve been traveling the country with my horses, competing in rodeos and other events. It was this passion that led me to create my own business, Own the Horse, to help aspiring horse lovers learn the fundamentals of horse care and training. I’m also an active member of the equine community, often volunteering my time to help preserve and promote the culture of horsemanship.
When I’m not riding, I love to spend my free time with my family and friends, camping, and fishing. Exploring the great outdoors and taking in the beauty of the Texas Hill Country is one of my favorite pastimes. I’m also an avid reader and enjoy learning more about the history and culture of the horse world.
