Do saddles come in different sizes?
English seat sizes for all-purpose saddles are generally noted as follows: Seat sizes 15 to 17 inches — Best for junior riders or smaller adults. Seat sizes 17 and 17.5 inches — Most popular size for average height and weight adults. Seat sizes 18 and 19 inches — Best for larger adult riders or tall riders.
How do I know what size western saddle I need?
To measure the seat of a western saddle you should measure from the back of the swell at the top of the gullet back to leading edge of the cantle. There should be approximately four inches between your crotch and the fork (or swells).
How do you measure a saddle seat?
It’s easy to measure a western saddle’s seat size. Use a retractable tape measure. Start the tape measure behind the swell and stretch it across the seat to the front of the cantle. That measurement is the seat size.
How do you read a Circle Y Saddle number?
The Serial Number Search is for saddles 2006 and newer only. Format: There should be two lines of numbers on your serial plate. The top line is the model number. The bottom line is the serial number and will begin with the year of production. (This is the number to type in the search box to the right.)
Are Circle Y Saddles good?
The Circle Y Trail Saddle is comfortable for hours of trail riding. This saddle gives you plenty of space to adjust your weight and position while making you feel secure on your horse. In fact, when you sit in this saddle for the first time, you’ll get the impression that it’s already been broken in!
How do I know what my saddle is worth?
Research the saddle using the manufacturer’s name and the serial number to determine retail and general resale value; cheap, poor quality saddles will have low prices brand new and very little value as used items while good quality saddles sell for higher prices both new and used.
Are cutting saddles comfortable?
They feature a strong horn for roping and a narrow seat for all day comfort. The ranch cutting saddles aid in comfort and allows a rider to do multiple jobs. They tend to be heavier saddles and still have the longer, square skirts. They are made more durable so that you can do some roping out of them.