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  2. Sheepskin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheepskin

    Sheepskin is used to produce sheepskin leather products [2] and soft wool-lined clothing or coverings, including gloves, hats, slippers, footstools, automotive seat covers, baby and knee rugs and pelts. Sheepskin numnahs, saddle pads, saddle seat covers, sheepskin horse boots, tack linings and girth tubes are also made and used in equestrianism ...

  3. Saddle blanket - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saddle_blanket

    A traditional English saddle pad is cut to conform to the shape of the saddle.. English saddles typically use a shaped pad, called a "numnah" in British English.The original purpose of the English saddle pad was simply to protect the saddle from dirt and sweat, as the panels of the English saddle provided the necessary padding and protection for the horse.

  4. Horse blanket - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horse_blanket

    A blanket or pad used under a saddle when a horse is being ridden is called by many names, including a saddle blanket, saddle cloth, numnah, and saddle pad. They usually do not cover the horse's entire body, though a hybrid design that is a cross between a saddle blanket and a horse blanket, called a quarter sheet, is a blanket placed under the ...

  5. American Saddlebred - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Saddlebred

    John B. Castleman, the "father" of the modern American Saddlebred. The "American Saddle Horse", as a horse breed, was originally devised by John Breckinridge Castleman (June 30, 1841 – May 23, 1918), a Confederate officer; and later, a United States Army brigadier general, as well as a prominent landowner and businessman in Louisville, Kentucky. [10]

  6. Pack saddle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pack_saddle

    The pack saddle consists of a tree, or the wooden blocks that sit on the horse's back, the half breed which is the canvas saddle cover, the breeching and often a crupper which prevents the loaded saddle from sliding too far forward and the breast collar which holds the loaded saddle from sliding too far back on the packhorse or mule.

  7. Barding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barding

    The peytral was designed to protect the chest of the horse, while the croupiere protected the rear. It sometimes stretched as far back as the saddle. Barding was often used in conjunction with cloth covers known as caparisons. These coverings sometimes covered the entire horse from nose to tail and extended to the ground.

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