Shire draft horses have been recorded to get up to 3300 pounds
a heavy horse is a horse like a shire or clydesdale they tend to be biggger and more muscles and good for carting and a light horse is a hore like a Arab or a thourobread they tend to be skinny and are great for racing
Shire
The dray horse, or draft horse as it is more commonly known, is bred in the Shire. They are used for heavy work of pulling. They provide a great deal of "Horse Power".
The generic term is "draft horse" (sometimes "draught horse" or "dray horse"). Any breed of heavy horse can be used for pulling heavy loads. Different locations favor different breeds, but some notable ones are: Shire Percheron Clydesdale
Depends on the type of work. for hard farm work, any kind of draft or heavy breed: Gypsy Vanner's, Haflinger's, Belgian Draft's, Percheron's, Shire's, Clydesdales, etc.
Belgian, Breton, Clydesdale, Percheron, Shire Horse Isle: Belgian :DD
Some of them are Shire, Clydesdale, and Percheon
No, it is a saddle horse, classed as a heavy hunter it does have draft in its bloodlines.
Shire horses are not typically known for their jumping ability. They are a heavy draft breed that is better suited for pulling heavy loads rather than jumping obstacles. If you are looking for a horse for jumping, a breed such as a Thoroughbred or Warmblood would be more suitable.
The shire horse is named a shire horse because it originated in the shire counties of England.
Clydesdale's are mainly used as parade type hitch horses. They have changed over the years from the heavy working type draft horse to a slightly taller and more showy hitch horse. They now are rarely used for actual draft work more people prefer the stronger Shire, Belgians, brabant, and Percheron for actual draft work.
The Shire is the tallest horse on average, but many Percheron's and Belgians have surpassed the Shire, though this is not very common. The original type of Belgian draft called a Brabant is known for being the heaviest draft horse on average weighing up to 3,000 pounds. Many horses Shire, Percheron, and Belgian alike have exceeded 21 hands in height.