The average horse carries 60% of its weight on its front legs, and 40% on its rear. So, if a horse weighs 1000 lbs, then each of the front legs bears 300 lbs, and each of the rear 200 lbs.
The 'normal' horse will carry a third or less of it's body-weight on their back but cart horses pull much heavier loads.
A horse should never carry more than 20% of it's own body weight, that includes the rider and tack.
depends on the horse, but usually around 100-150kg each
A horse bears 60% of it's body-weight on it's forelimbs, due to the skeletal and bone structure of their bodies.
10 tones
That depends on which model it is.
he weighed exactly 2,000lbs
i horse back ride and my back does not pop.
66.02 -80.02 if you are 4 feet 5 inches
Yo mama fool...
Depending on the location a good pack horse would have set you back from $10 to $100 back in the 1800's.
a half ton
Hold all the valves half way down. Try to play (it will take much more effort now), and at the same time, shake your hand back and forth to vary the pitch.
$50
It depends on the riding school.
About 137bhp at the back wheel