Members jwwright Posted December 2, 2008 Members Report Posted December 2, 2008 This saddle I built on a BW Roper tree, and is what some of my customers have come to call a ranch versatility saddle. This particular saddle was built for a gal who does it all.......cuts, reins, cowhorse, ropes and competes in ranch horse versatility competitons quite a bit. Constructive critique, as well as the ataboys, is always welcome. JW Quote www.jwwrightsaddlery.com
Members SmokinP Posted December 3, 2008 Members Report Posted December 3, 2008 Form, function and beauty....what more can a girl ask for. Nice work JW. Quote Smokin P Ranch Website A man is judged by what's between his legs...Always ride a good horse.
ArtS Posted December 3, 2008 Report Posted December 3, 2008 That really looks great JW. Art Quote Art Schwab "You cannot teach a man anything. You can only help him discover it within himself." – Galileo Galilei
Members jwwright Posted December 3, 2008 Author Members Report Posted December 3, 2008 Thank You, Smokin P and Art. JW Quote www.jwwrightsaddlery.com
Members jjcchawks Posted December 3, 2008 Members Report Posted December 3, 2008 Looks good to me JW. Hey how much lace did it take to do those swells? Justin Quote
Members Go2Tex Posted December 3, 2008 Members Report Posted December 3, 2008 Excellent work! Nice, clean lines. Is that a Timberline BW? Which horn is it? Quote Brent Tubre email: BCL@ziplinkmail.com
Members jwwright Posted December 3, 2008 Author Members Report Posted December 3, 2008 Justin, Thank You. There is about 5 feet of 1/4" roo lace on each fork cover seam. GoToTex, Thank You as well. The tree is by Ray Lewis, and the horn is a #7, set fairly straight up, 3 1/4" tall. JW Quote www.jwwrightsaddlery.com
Members Cowboy Crafts Online Posted December 3, 2008 Members Report Posted December 3, 2008 JW, Your saddle looks real good. Also your lacing as came along way. Keep up the great work. Ash Quote
Members Go2Tex Posted December 3, 2008 Members Report Posted December 3, 2008 Justin, Thank You. There is about 5 feet of 1/4" roo lace on each fork cover seam. GoToTex, Thank You as well. The tree is by Ray Lewis, and the horn is a #7, set fairly straight up, 3 1/4" tall. JW I figure to use about 5" per hole of lace on a braid like that. Quote Brent Tubre email: BCL@ziplinkmail.com
Members Dually Posted December 3, 2008 Members Report Posted December 3, 2008 its as light as it looks, it would make a good colt saddle as well. Can I ask how much it weighs? I really like the rigging on this saddle as well. Really nice saddle! Quote Trust in God, but tie your horse. Randy
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