Chaed Report post Posted October 9, 2012 For a lack of better description I call them pointed horns. The image is of a Jeremiah Watt saddle, I hope he doesn't mind me using it. So, how do you do those slightly pointed horns? Is it a matter of simply cutting the leather that way, or does the horn has to be preshaped like that? Thanks a lot for all your answers! Anne Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Mike Craw Report post Posted October 10, 2012 Hey Anne, The horn is pointed, and there are a whole range of shapes that top a wood post horn. A couple of big factory tree makers offer wood post horns, but folks like Watt, Harwood, Butler, and those of that quality level either have tree makers or, as in the case of Harwood and Watt, make their own. Hope this helps. Mike Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
RWB Report post Posted October 10, 2012 (edited) For a lack of better description I call them pointed horns. The image is of a Jeremiah Watt saddle, I hope he doesn't mind me using it. So, how do you do those slightly pointed horns? Is it a matter of simply cutting the leather that way, or does the horn has to be preshaped like that? Thanks a lot for all your answers! Anne It is built into the tree that way. It is called a Guadalajara Horn cap. Just talk to your tree maker on the specific dimensions that you want. Ross Edited October 10, 2012 by RWB Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Chaed Report post Posted October 10, 2012 Thanks for clearing that up guys! One more thing learned in the big world of saddlery. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites