Burns Saddlery 14 1/2in 20HD Tooled Border Roughout Notched Barrel Saddle

• Burns Saddlery
• 14 1/2in 20HD Tooled Border Roughout Notched Barrel Saddle
• 14 1/2 Inch Hard Seat
• 3 1/4" Tall Horn
• HD = Highest rise keeps riders hips rolled back, deep and wide pocket with 4 1/2" Cheyenne roll cantle
• 20 Tree - Standard Quarter Horse Tree
• Chocolate Rough Out Leather
• Notched Saddle Skirt 
• Spinal Relief
• Aluminum Barrel Stirrups
• Handmade in Salina, Utah
• Product Number BR-3112-145-20-HD

"Elevating life experiences through heirloom quality products created in the Spirit of the West since 1876." ~ Burns SaddleryBurns Saddlery is proud to offer the 14 1/2in 20HD Tooled Border Roughout Notched Barrel Saddle, equipped with a 14 1/2 inch hard seat and a 3 1/4-inch tall horn. The saddle features the HD design, providing riders with the highest rise to keep their hips rolled back and a deep and wide pocket with a 4 1/2-inch Cheyenne roll cantle. It also includes a 20 tree, which is a standard Quarter Horse Tree. The saddle is made of chocolate roughout leather with a notched square skirt, and it comes with aluminum barrel stirrups. It is entirely handmade in Salina, Utah, and the product number for this outstanding saddle is BR-3112-145-20-HD.About Burns Saddlery - Burns Saddlery, headquartered in Salina, Utah, is widely recognized as the world's oldest Western retail business that has been owned by the same family without interruption. In 1876, Miles Lamonie Burns, a hard-working cowboy and a skilled craftsman, established the first Burns retail outlet at the entrance of Capitol Reef, close to Torrey, Utah. The business has been handed down through successive generations, ensuring its long-term preservation and continuity. Currently, Burns continues the legacy of the West by meticulously handcrafting exquisite products for horses and riders that are destined to become cherished heirlooms. Although Burns has undergone six name changes and has been owned by six generations of the same family, the company's heritage, culture, and identity remain deeply rooted in the cowboy way of life.