Aussie Saddlebags

Aussie Saddlebags
*Comes with 2 sides
*Leather saddle bag, can be attached to either the left or right-hand side of the saddle. Black or Brown. 8 x 12 inches with 4 inch gusset.


Aussie Saddlebags


They have been being used for over 200 years, from the early Native Americans to the frontiersman and early cowboys. These are great for lunches, binoculars, rain gear etc. There's nothing quite like the thrill and of being horseback. It's the only way to travel, and for many, it's a way of life. All over the country, you can find dedicated horse enthusiasts. Those who love riding demand nothing but the best from their horse gear. There's no worse feeling than needing a part for your gear and discovering that the only your missing are your saddlebags with your gear.
Plan your riding trip in detail. Forest rangers are an excellent source of information and you can get maps from them for a couple of bucks. Trails Illustrated puts out great maps and they are kept fairly current. Let people know (including the rangers) where you are going and when you expect to be there. Get yourself and your animals in proper shape. When you start off if you have to climb up to the trail take it slow with lots of stops so that they have a chance to blow. Never push your horses until you are certain that they have totally acclimated to the altitude. If the forest rangers discover YOUR horse dead on the trail you are responsible to haul it out! You will know when your animals get their "second wind" so take it easy until then. When you stop for a break get off of your horse and loosen the cinch and remove your saddle pack. Carry something that they can drink out of as I have seen horses that had not had water in three days refuse to drink from a small cold stream for the first week.


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