English Tack
SOLD OUT
Centaur
Stainless
Steel
Dummy
Spurs
- Regular Price
- $27.00
- Sale Price
- $27.00
- Regular Price
-
- Unit Price
- per
Centaur
Stainless
Steel
Knob
Spur
- Regular Price
- $31.00
- Sale Price
- $31.00
- Regular Price
-
- Unit Price
- per
SOLD OUT
Centaur
Stainless
Steel
Petite
Spur
- Regular Price
- $28.00
- Sale Price
- $28.00
- Regular Price
-
- Unit Price
- per
Centaur
Stainless
Steel
Tom
Thumb
Spur
1/4"
- Regular Price
- $28.00
- Sale Price
- $28.00
- Regular Price
-
- Unit Price
- per
Hdr
Leather
Spur
Spraps
With
Plain
Buckle
-
Black
- Regular Price
- $18.00
- Sale Price
- $18.00
- Regular Price
-
- Unit Price
- per
Korsteel
Aluminium
Interchangeable
Spurs
- Regular Price
- $53.00
- Sale Price
- $53.00
- Regular Price
-
- Unit Price
- per
Korsteel
Long
Neck
Dressage
Spurs
With
Straps
- Regular Price
- $53.00
- Sale Price
- $53.00
- Regular Price
-
- Unit Price
- per
Korsteel
Pow
Never
Rust
Spurs
With
Straps
- Regular Price
- $17.00
- Sale Price
- $17.00
- Regular Price
-
- Unit Price
- per
Korsteel
Pow
Tom
Thumb
Spurs
With
Straps
- Regular Price
- $31.00
- Sale Price
- $31.00
- Regular Price
-
- Unit Price
- per
Showing items 1-10 of 10.
Bridle Path Tack English tack made by leading manufacturers all over the world, from the United States to England, Germany, Italy and beyond. "Tack" is a term that refers to all the equipment used on a horse as it is being ridden or handled, including saddles, girths, stirrup leathers, stirrup irons, bridles, bits, halters, surcingles and more. Our selection of quality horse tack spans all price points from the most budget-friendly to top-of-the-line premier items, and it comes in styles suited for both schooling and showing. Whether you’re a competitive hunter, jumper, event or dressage rider —or simply enjoy leisure riding— you’ll find all the tack you’ll need to enter the ring or hit the trails.
With the exception of metal or composite horse bits and stirrup irons, most tack is crafted from leather. However, almost every item can also be found in manmade materials. Leather tack, whether it is a saddle, girth, halter or lungeing surcingle, is appreciated by many riders for its inherent beauty, rich color, texture and fine stitch detail. Leather promises great durability, but only when properly cared for with regular cleaning and conditioning with pH balanced leather care products specifically formulated for the task. Leather tack is available to suit all budgets, but it is generally more expensive than most synthetic alternatives.
Synthetic tack is appreciated by some riders because it is economical, durable, exceptionally easy-care and lighter in weight than leather versions. A synthetic saddle is virtually weatherproof, won’t scratch easily and can be cleaned with soap and water. A synthetic girth can simply be hosed off and hung to dry. A nylon halter can be soaked in soapy water and scrubbed with a brush.
With the exception of metal or composite horse bits and stirrup irons, most tack is crafted from leather. However, almost every item can also be found in manmade materials. Leather tack, whether it is a saddle, girth, halter or lungeing surcingle, is appreciated by many riders for its inherent beauty, rich color, texture and fine stitch detail. Leather promises great durability, but only when properly cared for with regular cleaning and conditioning with pH balanced leather care products specifically formulated for the task. Leather tack is available to suit all budgets, but it is generally more expensive than most synthetic alternatives.
Synthetic tack is appreciated by some riders because it is economical, durable, exceptionally easy-care and lighter in weight than leather versions. A synthetic saddle is virtually weatherproof, won’t scratch easily and can be cleaned with soap and water. A synthetic girth can simply be hosed off and hung to dry. A nylon halter can be soaked in soapy water and scrubbed with a brush.
