Want this question answered?
Since most western saddles are heavier than most English saddles, a horse could probably run faster with an English saddle, specifically a racing saddle. However, if the rider's weight combined with the saddle is more than the western saddle and the rider's weight then the horse could run faster with the lesser weight.
For a western saddle most pads will be about the same size unless it's for a pony saddle, which will be much smaller. English saddle pads can vary significantly. Since there are different types of English saddles the pads will correspond with their individual shapes. A dressage saddle will have a dressage pad, likewise hunt seat, saddle seat (with a 3 or 4 inch cutback). Whatever the size or shape, make sure that the pad is thick enough that it protects your horse's back and that it fits right so it won't slip or rub.
The best way to ride a horse is to evaluate what that particular horse is built and bred for. The ability of the rider is also important. A bad rider can injure a horse more than what seat a rider uses. Also, considering what sport you are in may help you to determine which saddle you prefer to use. Obviously if you are a jumper you would be better in an English saddle, and if you are a barrel racer, you would most likely use a western saddle.
Allen Iverson been playing since,1996.
since 2007
Produced by toy makers ever since the car was invented.
It all depends on what you're going to do with it. First, English or Western? I'm a Western rider, so I can't really help you with English riding. Since it's a Quarter horse, I'll assume it's Western. If you're going to do reining, get a reining saddle. Pleasure, get a pleasure saddle. Trails, get a trail saddle, western speed events, get a barrel saddle. I personally LOVE barrel saddles. I do all sorts of trails and moving cattle and speed events (barrels, poles, straightaway, speed, flags, etc.) And won't ever use anything else. It's easier to sit deep in the saddle. Again, it depends on what works best for you and your horse. As for size, that depends completely. Get a size that fits you, and make sure it fits your horse right. There isn't anything that is special for 'quarter horses.'
If you wanted to pay me to clean your saddle, I would require $20, since it would take me about an hour to clean the saddle, and you would want me to do a thorough job. I would scrub with a toothbrush on hard dirt, and oil the saddle when it dried. You would need to provide me with the required equipment. I would need: Saddle soap bar or liquid, sponge, bucket, neatsfoot oil, and 1" paint brush, wiping cloth. If you do not plan to supply me with the equipment that I will need, I will charge you $30 since the supplies are expensive. Be sure that I am experienced at cleaning a saddle, so that I do not damage it.
no he has children and is married to Tawanna Turner since 2001.
There is no way to answer the question since the makers do not publish the data needed to answer.
The word since existed in Early Modern English.
Gene Autry was the original. There have been many since but he was first.