Displaying items by tag: making saddle tree

Counterlining can add years to a saddle's useful life.

With the aid of this book any person should be able to cournterline his or her own traditional style stock saddle.

Step by step instructions and illustrations.

Make your own little Australian Stock Saddle. Great for a trophy or a gift. Can be made using scraps of leather at virtually no cost. Easy enough for a beginner.

Covers the common repairs for Australian Stock Saddles such as repairing the panesl, replacing a girth strap, replacing sweat flaps, replacing the seat, fixing a loose seat and sewing the seat to the panel.

If you want to build your own saddle tree, this book will explain the process in simple, easily interpreted language. It is a time consuming task, but not that difficult.

Step by Step instructions on building a traditional Australian stock saddle - known for it's comfort and the security it provides the rider - from start to finish.

All the tools and techniques are illustrated to guide you through the job.

Wire bound so the pages lay flat as you work your way through the book.

The simplest of saddles, the Mongolian Saddle was designed for long days of riding across the open plains. This book provides the plans to make a tree, and build a saddle which is a valid alternative to the more standard stock or general purpose saddle. Detailed illustrations by Ron Edwards clarify the written instructions.

Step by Step instructions on building a traditional Australian stock saddle - known for it's comfort and the security it provides the rider - from start to finish.

All the tools and techniques are illustrated to guide you through the job.

Wire bound so the pages lay flat as you work your way through the book.

If you want to build your own saddle tree, this book will explain the process in simple, easily interpreted language. It is a time consuming task, but not that difficult.

Covers the common repairs for Australian Stock Saddles such as repairing the panesl, replacing a girth strap, replacing sweat flaps, replacing the seat, fixing a loose seat and sewing the seat to the panel.

Make your own little Australian Stock Saddle. Great for a trophy or a gift. Can be made using scraps of leather at virtually no cost. Easy enough for a beginner.