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Kids Roping Saddle

Kids Roping Saddle - Dad N' Lad
Kids Roping Saddle - Dad N' Lad
Item# ACT-29110235
Regular price: $1,069.99
Sale price: $909.49
Size:  Matching Breastcollar:  Matching Headstall:  Add Reins:  Add Cinch:  Shipping: 
Availability: Usually ships the next business day
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Kids Roping Saddle


  • Tree: Ralide "Buckaroo Roper"
  • Seat: 13½”(22707) slick seat
  • Cantle: 4” Highback; rawhide binder
  • Horn: 3½” DaIly horn; rawhide wrap
  • Rigging: "Powder River" plate style rigging; stainless steel C ring suspended from leather rig
  • Stirrups: 3" deep roper style
  • Finish: Rich Natural Gold; hand stamped Basket tooling; long latigo strings
  • Weight: 38 lbs


    The Buckaroo presents a truly unique combination of saddles for Dad n" Lad with your choice of 15" 1/2" or 13 1/2" seats. Genuine, "Old West" styling and craftsmanship have gone into these traditional saddles. Designed to be comfortable and durable for work or play, the seat is deep and secure - "the way they used to make 'em". Features included traditional, hand stamped Basket tooling, Highback cantle with Rawhide binder, Powder-River plate rigging and Rawhide wrapped Daily horn. Quality crafted in the USA by Saddlesmith.

    Kids Roping Saddles

    For those unfamiliar with team-roping, the following is a description taken from the Professional Rodeo Cowboy Association website:

    Team Roping, the only true team event in rodeo, requires close cooperation and timing between two highly skilled ropers a header and a heeler and their horses. The event originated on ranches when cowboys needed to treat or brand large steers and the task proved too difficult for one man.

    The key to success? Hard work and endless practice. Team roping partners must perfect their timing, both as a team and with their respective horses.

    Similar to tie down ropers and steer wrestlers, team ropers start from the boxes on each side of the chute from which the steer enters the arena. The steer gets a head start determined by the length of the arena. One end of the breakaway barrier is attached to the steer and stretched across the open end of the header's box. When the steer reaches his advantage point, the barrier is released, and the header takes off in pursuit, with the heeler trailing slightly further behind. The ropers are assessed a 10-second penalty if the header breaks the barrier before the steer completes his head start. Some rodeos use heeler barriers too.

    Ships next day on Kids Roping Saddle




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