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A saddler hand makes a horse's gear, saddles, harnesses, bridles, and the like.

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16y ago

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Related Questions

Is the saddler a job that has dissapeared today?

The amount of saddlers has been greatly reduced but there are still saddlers around as saddles are still needed anywhere horses are ridden


Is saddlers a proper noun?

No, the noun 'saddlers' is a common noun, a general word for people who make or sell saddles.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. An example of a proper noun for the common noun 'saddlers' is Saddlers Row (retail shop) in Palatine, IL.


Where do saddlers work?

whatever..


Who makes saddles for horses?

saddlers


What is Juan Ponce De Leon's English name?

It is Peter Saddlers the 3rd


What did colonial saddlers shops look like?

your so stupid for thinking I was going to tell you the answer


What do you call a maker of tack?

a saddler, saddlers make all kinds of equipment for horses


How much money a year roughly does a horse saddler make?

how much does saddlers earn in a year


What is a workshop called where workers make horse tack?

That would be a Saddlery shop where the Saddlers make the tack.


Why do saddlers use carving knives?

Saddlers use carving knives to cut and shape leather with precision and control. These knives are designed to create clean edges and intricate designs, which are essential for crafting high-quality saddlery and leather goods. The sharp, curved blades allow for detailed work, enabling saddlers to execute decorative elements and functional components effectively. Overall, carving knives are essential tools that enhance the craftsmanship and aesthetic appeal of leather products.


Where is the cheapest place to buy Breyer barns?

It's not exactly cheap but you can get the newer breyers there. It's called saddlers row.


What tools were needed for saddlers in colonial times and where did people get them?

Saddlers in colonial times required various tools, including knives, awls, hammers, needles, thread, and specific tools for shaping and stitching leather, such as prying tools and edge tools. These tools were often handmade by blacksmiths or artisans in the community and could also be imported from Europe. Additionally, saddlers would source materials like leather from local tanners. Knowledge of tool use and leatherworking techniques was typically passed down through generations or learned through apprenticeships.