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  2. Western saddle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_saddle

    This one is a manufactured tree of pine covered in fiberglass, an inexpensive design The underside of a tree for a western saddle. There are several different sizes of trees commonly found in saddles. Trees differ in the width of gullet and bars of the saddle, pitch of the bars (steep to flat, usually between an angle of 86 to 94 degrees with ...

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  4. English saddle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_saddle

    The English saddle is based on a solid tree, over which webbing, leather and padding materials are added.Traditionally, the tree of an English saddle is built of laminated layers of high quality wood, reinforced with steel underneath the front arch, and around the rear underside of the tree from quarter to quarter.

  5. Everyone Thinks My Balsam Hill Tree Is Real—And Right ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/tested-reviewed-balsam...

    Best of all, you can currently snag it for up to $300 off as part of Balsam Hill's early Black Friday sale, which features up to 50 percent off trees and free shipping. Here’s what I think, as I ...

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  7. Last Chance to See (TV series) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Last_Chance_to_See_(TV_series)

    Last Chance to See is a wildlife documentary first broadcast on BBC Two in the United Kingdom during September and October 2009. The series is a follow-up of the 1989 radio series, also called Last Chance to See, in which Douglas Adams and Mark Carwardine set out to find endangered animals.

  8. Cerioporus squamosus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cerioporus_squamosus

    Cerioporus squamosus, synonym Polyporus squamosus, is a basidiomycete bracket fungus, with common names including dryad's saddle and pheasant's back mushroom. [2] It has a widespread distribution, being found in North America, Eurasia, and Australia, where it causes a white rot in the heartwood of living and dead hardwood trees.

  9. Harness saddle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harness_saddle

    Like other types of saddle, it lies on the horse's back directly behind the withers, often has an internal supportive framework (referred to as a saddle tree), and usually is secured on either side by a girth passing beneath the horse. Unlike riding saddles, it is an integral part of the harness and is not used as stand-alone equipment.

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