You will need:
- 4 large buckles
- 3 leather strappings
- $100
Craft the girth in Witherton on Rider Isle.
For an English saddle pad, you will need 4 cloths, 10 pieces of cotton and 15 of either berries, dandilions, wildflowers, etc. For an English bridle, you will need 5 leather straplings, 2 small buckles and 1 English bit. As for a saddle, it's a litte more complicated. first you need to get a wooden saddle form crafted. This is done by an NPC that I can't seem to remember. You will also need a English saddle base (which is made FROM the saddle form), then craft an English girth, and then to make the saddle you will need 1 English saddle base, 1 English girth and 2 stirrups. *whew!* you can make all these on Rider. -GreatLeonandi, Pinto server
You can make two types of tack: English and Western. You can craft English tack (bridles, saddles, and saddle pads) in Witherton. And Jungle Isle's craft shop has the Western crafting section. It will have directions on what you need for each item.
The link below has an awesome guide on what you need to make tack, the locations of the crafting buildings, and how much it would cost.
To keep the saddle from rotating when you get on your horse you need to tighten the girth. If you have tightened the girth all the way and it is still too loose, you probably need to get a smaller girth.
If your sidesaddle is English it will most likely have three girths: 1. The main girth is a Standard English girth - this would be the same type of girth you would use on a regular "astride" saddle. If you have a "girthie" horse, consider a fleece lined girth for your horses comfort. 2. The second girth is a "Balance Strap" - not all sidesaddles have a "Balance Strap", if it does not have a balance strap it is not meant for Jumping. It prevents the saddle from popping up or shifting to the left if the rider is not balanced. The Balance Strap should be snug but not as snug and the main saddle girth. Note: Some sidesaddles have the "Balance Strap" sewn to the saddle and you would buckle the balance strap to the first billet. 3. The third girth is an "Over-girth", it holds down the flaps of the saddle and you would only need to fasten it tight enough to keep the saddle flaps secure.
If you ever need help on Horseisle, I would recommend the Help Center on the website.
Vitamin == == That is the correct answer for the real time quiz on horseisle.
You need 10 carrots and 1 pitted horse date for each treat you want to make. Then take them to the Hare Isle Craft Center.
You need to unattach the girth. Then you pull the saddle of.
Supposing you already have the saddle on correctly, attach the girth to one side (the saddles I use, it is the horses right side, but yours may be different). Then, make sure the girth is not twisted, and go to the other side. Then attach it on that side, so that it is attached on both sides. I would only make it snug, and then do some ground work, tighten it a little bit more, do a bit more ground work, tighten it as much as you can, and then do a little bit more before checking it one more time before getting on. If you have a back girth, the back girth should not be tight. I go by a few (3-4) fingers between the horses stomach and the back girth. In the related links, you will find a video on how to tack up your horse, and putting the girth on is part of it. It is english, but western is pretty much the same thing, only it also has a back cinch, but I described that already. If you don't know how, you need to have somebody show you in person so you don't harm him/her.
You need silver lining, moon beams, and popcorn.
A gutters girth is determined by measuring the total width of the strip (galvanized steel, copper, etc.) from which a specific profile is rolled. For instance, to figure the girth for an ogee gutter you would need to calculate the TOTAL perimeter to determine the girth. If using a half round gutter you would need to determine the circumference plus the width of any rolled edges or flanges.