Sentry Western Trail Gaited Horse and Mule Saddle
The Sentry is our custom-made Amish
hand crafted western trail gaited horse saddle built on
the tree that best fits your gaited horse.
Starting at $1450, the Sentry is an affordable, high
quality saddle that has been designed to fit gaited
horses and mules. We custom build each Sentry saddle
using the Crest Ridge saddle tree that will best fit
your gaited horse or mule.
The Sentry has all of these standard
features:
- Wicket and Craig grade A vat tanned leather
- Slide by rigging flap allows fenders to slide by
rigging Plate on even the steepest terrain
- Shearling sheep skin skirt lining
- Hand stamped borders
- Stamped endurance stirrups
- Memory foam covered Supra-Cor
seat
- Center balanced ride seat foundation
- Crest Ridge solid wood tree fully encased in
fiberglass
- Stainless steel hardware
- 26 pounds as shown
- Split skirts for additional spine clearance
- 2 long latigo ties for V-rigging
or center fire rigging
- 5.5 inch cantle height
- Available in seat
sizes 15",16", and 17"
- 14" and 18" seats
are available with some trees as a special
order.
-
Custom matched
accessories are available with every Sentry saddle
at the time of order.
The Sentry Western Trail saddle is
shown above with a full set of
custom matched
accessories including reins, headstall, breast collar,
breeching and saddle bags. The Crest Ridge
wool
saddle blanket is also shown.
Customer Feedback
Hey Deb, this is Mary Alice Seago, Mansfield, LA.
Just an update on my friend Joanne who bought a new
Sentry Saddle from you before Christmas. She is 65
years old and right now is on the Old Spanish Trail Ride
from Logansport, LA to Houston, TX. This is a 216
mile highway trip done in seven days averaging 30 miles
a day. It is usually done on two horses swapping
out at lunch. They did get snowed and sleeted on
on Tuesday. Anyway she is really bragging how well
her saddle has done for her and the horse. One
foxtrotter she rides has always gaulded badly in the
past. So far no gaulding and no saddle soreness.
The trip is a real test to see if your saddle fits your
horse. I am proud that she bought the saddle and
doesn't regret it. She will get
the oldest rider this year. (February 2010)
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