| Title: | Equine Notes Conference |
| Notice: | Topics List=4, Horses 4Sale/Wanted=150, Equip 4Sale/Wanted=151 |
| Moderator: | MTADMS::COBURN IO |
| Created: | Tue Feb 11 1986 |
| Last Modified: | Thu Jun 05 1997 |
| Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
| Number of topics: | 2080 |
| Total number of notes: | 22383 |
We started out a few years ago with a one-horse (home-made). We
were the third owners of it, and sold it when we needed more capacity.
The people to whom we sold it still use it. There is nothing wrong
with a well-made one-horse; it may be a little tougher to re-sell
if you no longer want it (limited market), but they haul well and
are usually a little wider for your horse (more room, better footing.)
If you like it, go with it. Most things like this are personal
taste, anyway.
| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 395.1 | BAUCIS::MATTHEWS | i mite b blonde but i'm not stupid | Mon Jun 20 1988 15:24 | 9 | |
is it a tandem axle or a single axle??
i was told with a single horse that it had one axle, and was easy
to flip. I really dont know, just soemthing i was told.
my .02 worth. buy a two, its not that much more wieght and more
storage room.
| |||||
| 395.2 | Depends on how the horse loads | SEDOAS::NEALE | Mon Jun 27 1988 06:23 | 14 | |
I think a lot depends on whether or not your horse will go into
a single trailer. If the horse is at all difficult to load, it will
be even worse going into the small enclosed space of a single trailer.
If you're in any doubt, perhaps the people selling the trailer would
let you try and load your horse before you buy it.
I was in a similar situation to yourself, but my horse is difficult
to load, and eventually, after months of looking, I found a good
lightweight double trailer that my car can pull, that my horse walks
straight into, and was in my price range.
Good Luck,
Alison.
| |||||