By equipment I assume you mean tack. The halter is used to lead, lounge or tie your horse. The bridle is a headstall, bit and reins and this helps the rider direct the horse where he wants the horse to go. The saddle, whether western or english, is strapped to the horse's back and where the rider sits.
harnessing, bridles, tack etc.
The cavesson is in reference not to a horse but to a piece of horse equipment. This term can be used for a lunging cavesson, or the noseband of a bridle.
This question is not used in the howrse quizzes anymore.
Reins and halters are two things that can be used to restrain horses.
Like horse breeding and horse health, the equipment used on horses has evolved slowly with many contributions from countless individuals. The subject of horses is vast, almost endless, and it is impossible to credit one group as sole contributors.
Performance Horse Supply or PHS. It is a little pricey, but they have a used section. They have very good quality items.
The tongue. the pin is called a CHAPE (and not just for horse equipment but all buckles)
A clothes horse is a piece of equipment that is used for hanging clothes on to dry, usually indoors. It is not really known how the clothes horse got its name but it has been in use since the 1800's.
There are several local locations that may sell used tractors including a Wheel Horse A-90 tractor. Used equipment stores are usually the best options.
Because, to some extent, it resembles a horse's back.
No, a plow is a peice of farm equipment that's pulled by a tractor or a horse. Its used for tilling up (mixing) the soil.
Currently now, there is no saddlery. But to equip a horse, you would go to the horses page and look at the Equipment section, equip the horse from there.
it was mostly a horse or a chariot---sometimes. A horse was used by the officers only and chariots were not used by the Roman military. (The Romans used chariots for racing). The Cavalry used horses but the ordinary soldier walked. To transport goods and equipment oxcarts were used along with pack mules.