Our Saddles
Ligers-n-Tigons saddles come in a variety of types for both English and Western styles; (Click here for differences between the two). Some of our bestselling types are AllPurpose, Dressage, Jumping and Reining.

  1. All Ligers-n-Tigons saddles are 100% hand made to ensure best possible craftsmanship and the highest degree of detail expected.
  2. All fittings used are stainless steel (to avoid pitting) and aluminum (to reduce weight) along with quick-change buckles.
  3. The reinforced fiberglass tree adds durability and weight reduction.
  4. The Western Saddle package comes with matching bridle (headstall), girth, halter, breast collar and reins.
  5. Attractive color combinations with rich detailed hand tooling in a basket/ floral engraved pattern, beautiful floral embossing, throughout the saddle and intricate sterling silver-plated trim.
  6. The calfskin covered seat is made using a combination of foams with extra cushion to assure superb comfort and longevity ensuring a smooth ride for both you and your horse.
  7. Special attention has been given to stirrup balance, to assist the rider in a comfortable and centered position.
  8. All saddles have been pre-oiled during production for your convenience.

To view the different saddles for each style, proceed below:

English                                                          Western





English v/s Western:

The most obvious difference between English and Western saddles is the tack the horse wears. English saddles are smaller and lighter and designed to give the rider a closer contact with the horse's back. They have no saddle horn, and the stirrups are smaller than those on Western saddles. English reins are one long leather strip that attaches to each side of the bit and hangs on the back of the horse's neck.

The Western saddle is larger and heavier than the English saddle. It's designed to spread the weight of the rider over a larger area of the horses back, making it more comfortable and secure for longer rides. It comes down lower on the sides of the horse, extends farther down the back and has a pommel, or horn, in front to hold onto. The two types of western style reins are the split and romel reins depending on whether the reins are separate or wrapped together.