Circle Y Saddles Improve the Trail Riding Experience

by Sharon Mackay

A horse that's good for trail riding is one that is trained to travel long distances, calm and obedient, and does not startle at streams, animals, or obstacles such as branches. A good trail riding horse has had adequate work and conditioning in order to handle trail rides physically and mentally. With some horses, it can take months, but some breeds do well as trail horses with only a few weeks of preparation.

Circle Y saddles offer great flexibility for maneuvering around trees, rocks, and other trail riding obstacles. The lightweight design offers comfort to the horse as it conforms to the horse's back. The skirts are specially designed with neoprene. The neoprene filler will absorb shocks and bumps to keep the rider and horse comfortable on long trail rides.

If you're looking to reduce the long saddle break in period, Circle Y saddles offer a product called the Circle Y Softee fender leathers and seat jockey. Another lightweight option is the Circle Y Flex-Lite trail riding saddles that are built for comfort.

The Circle Y saddle company has been under the ownership of the Leland Tucker family for over 40 years. The tradition of quality has been passed down since the company's inception in 1960. New management overtook operations in 2003 and has vowed to continue the Circle Y saddle tradition with a commitment to saddle design, quality and innovation.

Circle Y's patented Flex2 tree design allows saddles to fit well on a broad selection of horses, and it is present in many of Circle Y saddles. The Circle Y Softee seat jockey and fender leather minimizes strain to the rider's knees and ankles and provides a comfortable ride from the outset.

The tradition of designing quality trail riding saddles, ranch work saddles, barrel racing saddles, roping saddles, team penning saddles, and saddles for cutting horses has always been with Circle Y. A Circle Y saddle is the best all around choice for you and the enjoyment of your horse on the trail.

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Posted under Horses