Leg_end
addict
Reged: 07/02/2006
Posts: 433
|
|
I have just bought a new 4x4 and want to transport my saddle in safety to and from the yard.. apart from just dumping it in the boot does anyone have any suggestions
I know these things are out there but I just cant seem to find them!!
--------------------
|
Gypsycob
addict
Reged: 04/01/2008
Posts: 569
|
|
Saddlemate. Very useful bit of kit.
|
merlinsQuest
Carpal \'Tunnel
Reged: 13/11/2005
Posts: 6274
Loc: Surrey/hants
|
|
Lovingly strapped into the rear seat........ In the boot.... How very dare you
--------------------
MQ
Thanks to LadyTia for the siggy
|
Leg_end
addict
Reged: 07/02/2006
Posts: 433
|
|
Quote:
Lovingly strapped into the rear seat........ In the boot.... How very dare you
Ha ha yeh right - sorry
--------------------
|
Mrs_Wishkabibble
veteran
Reged: 26/10/2007
Posts: 1324
Loc: Lincolnshire
|
|
Yep, I second the Saddlemate, you can put all your other bits and pieces in the underneath bit.
-------------------- Previously Hollyf
|
Zizz
addict
Reged: 04/01/2007
Posts: 634
|
|
I just use the top of my rear seat as a saddle rack!
--------------------
     
Founding member of the 'Yes it is an Arab and yes I intend to jump it and no I am not mad' clique.
|
CotswoldSJ
Carpal \'Tunnel
Reged: 16/03/2006
Posts: 3793
Loc: Gloucestershire
|
|
Saddle mate - lives permanently in my car.
-------------------- Swap offered: Wow SDWG panel size 1 in havana offered, I want an DWG panel with no tabs
|
Baileyhoss
old hand
Reged: 13/02/2008
Posts: 995
|
|
I use the saddle mate too - it's fab and very portable. Although some have reported that while driving normally (not towing) their saddle has been known to slip on it, so if you drive like a maniac it's worth getting a couple of those little gripper pads that people use on their dash (I got 2 for about £3 from a petrol station), totally solves the problem.
F x
|