The 1/2 Seat Cheyenne saddle was ridden by the Texas Trail Drovers of this time period. This basic 1/2 seat style was used for many years but it wasn't until about 1880 that the front jockey was put on them to give them more of a finished look. This basic style was made by many makers including Gallatin, Meanea, Collins, and Frazier. All made their own version of this saddle. This saddle was so popular that it was featured in some catalogs until the '20s and '30s.

The 1/2 Seat Cheyenne saddle was ridden by the Texas Trail Drovers of this time period. This basic 1/2 seat style was used for many years but it wasn't until about 1880 that the front jockey was put on them to give them more of a finished look. This basic style was made by many makers including Gallatin, Meanea, Collins, and Frazier. All made their own version of this saddle. This saddle was so popular that it was featured in some catalogs until the '20s and '30s.
This saddle with the Add-On Seat Jockey was the next step in the development of the 1/2 Seat Cheyenne Saddle.

The Cheyenne tree with the Samstagg rig was a tried and true favorite so it was also made with a 3/4 Looped Seat

The 1/2 Seat St. Joe saddle style was made in St. Joseph Missouri. This is another version of the 1/2 seat that the Texas Trail Drovers would have ridden.

This is the light weight saddle everyone has been wanting. Still as tough & dependable as ever. It is not designed to rope out of however. It is perfect for the CMSA shooters who are weight conscious. It has the look & dependability that our saddles are known for. It is also great for trail riders who enjoy the romance of days gone by. Weight will vary depending on tree size.

This saddle is another one of the styles that was ridden by the early Texas cowboys

This tree style was developed in California by the Visalia Stock Saddle Company. It found its way to Wyoming by way of Oregon, Idaho, and Montana. The standard style in California was single-rigged and round skirted, but it could be ordered double-rigged. In Wyoming, it was predominately double-rigged but single-rigged on request.

This tree style was developed in California by the Visalia Stock Saddle Company. It found its way to Wyoming by way of Oregon, Idaho and Montana. The standard style in California was single-rigged and round-skirted but it could be ordered double-rigged. In Wyoming, it was predominately double-rigged but single-rigged on request.

This tree style was originated in California. I was developed by the Taylor Brothers who were full-time cowboys and part-time saddle makers. Like the Visalia tree, it was single-rigged and round-skirted in California for the most part but could be double-rigged on request. In Wyoming it was predominately double-rigged, but it was single-rigged on request.

This tree style was originated in California. I was developed by the Taylor Brothers who were full-time cowboys and part-time saddle makers. Like the Visalia tree, it was single-rigged and round-skirted in California for the most part but could be double-rigged on request. In Wyoming it was predominately double-rigged, but it was single-rigged on request.

This tree style was originated in California. I was developed by the Taylor Brothers who were full-time cowboys and part-time saddle makers. Like the Visalia tree, it was single-rigged and round-skirted in California for the most part but could be double-rigged on request. In Wyoming it was predominately double-rigged, but it was single-rigged on request.

This tree has the look of both the California and Wyoming saddles of their respective time periods. It is so named because legend has it that this tree style was Butch Cassidy's favorite.

This tree has the look of both the California and Wyoming saddles of their respective time periods. It is so named because legend has it that this tree style was Butch Cassidy's favorite.

This tree style was developed by the Miles City Saddlery Comapny which was owned by Coggshall at the time. It is said to be the first tree to be carved with swells instead of pieced together with individual pieces of wood to make the swells. Coggshall is credited with the idea but he was the business owner, and not a saddlemaker. The swells are low on this tree which make them very accessible to the rider.

This tree style was developed by the Miles City Saddlery Company which was owned by Coggshall at the time. It is said to be the first tree to be carved with swells instead of pieced together with individual pieces of wood to make the swells. Coggshall is credited with the idea but he was the business owner, and not a saddlemaker. The swells are low on this tree which make them very accessible to the rider.

This Wade Saddle is made with a combination of Smooth and Rough-out Leather.

The Sante Fe originates in and around, Sante Fe, and was a favorite of the Mountain Man Era. Within the bounds of the Northern Spanish Territory, the locals created saddles from resources that were available. The highly decorative Spanish Saddles were modified to fit the needs of those who resided permanently in the area, and thus the influence repeated with our Santa Fe.
The large fenders, fancy brass Geronimo conchoes, and detailed tooling have a strong Spanish influence in our reproduction.

The Sante Fe originates in and around, Sante Fe, and was a favorite of the Mountain Man Era. Within the bounds of the Northern Spanish Territory, the locals created saddles from resources that were available. The highly decorative Spanish Saddles were modified to fit the needs of those who resided permanently in the area, and thus the influence repeated with our Santa Fe.
The large fenders, fancy brass Geronimo conchoes, and detailed tooling have a strong Spanish influence in our reproduction.

The Sante Fe originates in and around Santa Fe, and was a favorite of the Mountain Man Era. Within the bounds of the Northern Spanish Territory, the locals created saddles from resources that were available. The highly decorative Spanish Saddles were modified to fit the needs of those who resided permanently in the area, and thus the influence repeated with our Sante Fe.
The large fenders, fancy brass Geronimo conchoes, and detailed tooling have a strong Spanish influence in our reproduction.

The Hope Saddle was originally created by Adolphus Hope of Washington County, Texas in the early 1830's. With its predominate anglo influence, the saddle became quite popular among the early Texans for its form and functionality.
Hope modified the traditional Mexican large, oversized horn to fit the needs of the Texas cowboy. The feature permitted the cowboy more control while roping the wild longhorn in the thick Texas brush country. In addition, he helped popularize the use of a double cinch to keep the saddle firmly in place. Because once the slack in the rope was removed, as they say, "all hell would break loose" as the longhorn would break for cover.
Hope improved the current trend of the era by adding more leather to the rawhide tree, a relative new invetnion, as the custom was that of using simple wooden trees covered with leather for padding.

This saddle would make a great ranch or trail saddle.

This saddle would make a great ranch or trail saddle.

This saddle would make a great roping saddle aswell as a ranch or trail saddle.

This saddle would make a great ranch or trail saddle.

This Western Saddle would make a great ranch or trail saddle.

This Western saddle would make a great ranch saddle.

This is a great light weight trail saddle with some swell.

This Western saddle would make a great light weight trail saddle with good swells.

This Western saddle would make a good light weight single rigged trail saddle.

This Western saddle would make a great light weight trail saddle