*wasted

Daretodream1999 or grace Barnett does vlogs!

+NaturalCash1994 Wallace eventing do vlogs

try talicia beardshmore

Try talicia beardsmore, hey its maya and simply equine 27. they are the main ones I can think of at the moment

Evention TV Ahhh you guys!

They're called EIS shirts :)

I was just about to ask the same thing - thanks brecjumper!

I think Jimmie's shirt is an Icefil from Tailored Sportmans or Tuffrider (I think) +SillyFreckles

I was thinking that as I was watching, it would be pretty cool. :)

+KissableCoosa Okay no stop. They are buying horses that are green and will need a lot of training and may not be able to go to the top for quite a number of years. They are willing to pay 5 grand for horses that are green but have potential. For a horse that wont need as much training and can go straight in to three star comps yes you should expect to pay 40+ grand. You can't be sucessfull with a 4 grand horse. Not with out a lot of training and years of building them up. By the time they are sucessful they are worth 40-100 grand.

+TheNonMakeupGuru You obviously mistook my comment. I am more than aware that these horses are green and need a lot of training; then again many people also aren't looking for as high a caliber horse as they are. Plus, it's easier to train an OTTB for the level that an amateur rides at than at this level. A lot of riders at this level buy these expensive, fancy, well bred horses, not OTTBs for 4k, regardless of training. Compared to a LOT of the equestrian world, this is probably the most genuine, relate-able, and realistic point from professional riders I have seen. Equestrian is labelled as the most expensive sport in the world, and the prices that you think you need to spend on a GOOD horse is a serious misconception. The feeling of "not spending enough" on a horse makes a lot of people feel like crap in this industry because so many people make it seem like a super shitty thing when it's not.

KissableCoosa Okay again stop. No its actually really hard to train horses. Its really hard and an incredibly fickle job as if you do one thing wrong you can completely mess up that horses future. Not to mention its impeccably time consuming. You actually do need to spend a fair hunk of money on a good horse that you don't needto train. That is not a misconception. Yes youcan buy good horses that need work for much cheaper. But in general if you want a good solid horse right off the bat then yes br prepared to drop an easy six grand

+TheNonMakeupGuru So, you're still misunderstanding. I know how easy it is to drop a lot of money on a prospect. In terms of NOT a professional's horse, like an AMATEUR (as I tried to explain) that 4k is a reasonable amount of money in that point of view to spend on a super green bean. I know of trainers that drop upwards of 30k on a horse that isn't broke yet, which can seem discouraging to a lot of nonpros. So in support of what I was saying in my last comment, I will try to explain to you the price tag misconception by using my example of when I was baby shopping last fall! I was prepared to drop 15k on this prospect, so I was looking at a VERY high quality horse. And I looked at horses "worth" that. The funniest thing is that the one that I liked the most and ended up purchasing was a whole $800! He was bred better, 5 panel N/N, and he was far superior in his build (staighter legs, good bone, cute face, gorgeous neck, good hip, and his dam was gorgeous as well, proven sire), and oh, is he the easiest little horse to train that I have EVER worked with! Price does not reflect quality of a horse is essentially what I am getting at. Maybe it does in your mind, and I am sure that if it does I won't change your mind in this comment and it is going to take you finding your super cheap and most perfect prospect in order to change your mind! I wish you luck either way, and hope you don't drop a substantial amount on a mediocre horse like I have in the past with the exact same mind set!

Dressage saddles are longer and have a deeper seat, you also ride with longer stirrups. This means you cannot get out of the saddle to jump. A jumping saddle is flatter in the seat then a dressage and has shorter flaps that are also more forward (forwardness depends on height and seat size is also determined this way) so that you can stand above your saddle and stay balanced over a jump. Sizing will vary like I said before depending on height. For example I am 5'9 and about 120-125 lbs so my saddle has a very forward flap for jumping and an extra long flap for dressage to accommodate for my very long legs. Also I have a bigger seat size even though I do not have a large butt, doesn't mean anything other then I needed a size where I can fit my legs and sit comfortably in the middle of the seat. The width of the saddle will depend on your horse, I have an adjustable width, or tree, so that I can ride my three very differently shaped and sized horses.

Dreamhorse!

Bigeq.com

There are some Facebook groups. Like USEA Area II, Event Horses for Sale, etc.

Okay thanks so much you guys! This really helps!

Depends on what type of horse you want because there is also bigeq

I think he's an OTTB. (Off the track thoroughbred.)

Thank you Sorrelstride. He's lovely :D

***** thank you. He seems a big bigger boned than an OTTB I got it now. thank you :D

i love EquineNow.com they have pretty nice horses at an ok price

thanks Erin, I'll look at that website!

no problem

also www.warmblood-sales.com/ you can do a very specific search as to what you want they have tones of breeds and disciplines to choose from!

thanks! ill be sure to check that out! i have never heard of that website!