Girths & Belly Guard Cwd Sellier

9 products

    9 products
    CWD Flexmotion jumping girth
    CWD
    CWD Flexmotion jumping belly guard girth
    CWD
    CWD Belly Guard Girth
    CWD
    CWD Belly Guard Girth With Removable Wool Lining
    CWD
    CWD Sport Color Flexmotion jumping belly guard girth
    CWD
    CWD Classic Girth
    CWD
    CWD Removable Sheepskin Lining Girth
    CWD
    CWD Sport Color Flexmotion jumping girth
    CWD
    CWD Ipulse Girth
    CWD

    About CWD girths

    CWD girths combine refined French leatherwork with practical comfort. Clean lines, soft padding and precise stitching help keep the saddle stable while allowing natural freedom through the shoulder and elbow.

    Shapes & options

    Choose contoured long girths for jump and GP saddles with short billets; short (dressage/monoflap) girths for long billets; and stud-guard (belly guard) girths for extra protection over fences. Central D-rings and discreet snap hooks make it easy to attach martingales or training aids.

    Anatomic comfort

    Cut-back zones and rounded edges are designed to reduce rubbing and let the elbow move freely. Thoughtful padding keeps pressure even so the saddle sits quiet across changes of pace and stride.

    Leather & hardware

    Supple calfskin or grain leathers offer grip and longevity, paired with roller buckles for smooth adjustments and quality elastic (one- or two-sided depending on model) to maintain even tension.

    Fit & sizing

    Match girth type to your billets. For long girths, measure so the buckles sit clear of the elbow on both sides; for short girths, aim for buckles just above the widest part of the ribcage. Keep the stud-guard centred and clear of the shoulder.

    Care & maintenance

    Wipe sweat after each ride, clean with mild saddle soap and condition sparingly. Avoid heavy oiling and direct heat. Check stitching, elastic and hardware routinely for long service life.

    Girths & Belly Guard Cwd Sellier

    Explore our selection of CWD long, short and stud-guard girths—built for stability, freedom of movement and a polished, ring-ready look.

    Brands

    Horse Girths - Horse Girth Butet - Sheepskin & Anatomic Girths Kentucky Horsewear - Stud Girths - Anatomical Girths - Sheepskin Girths - Jumping Girths - Monoflap Girths - Leather Girths

    Discover More

    Leather Products Collection for Horses - Horse Bridles & Nosebands - Bridlework - Bridle Parts & Accessories - Horse Girths - Martingales & Breastplates For Horse - Horse Reins - Leather, Rubber & English Reins - Horse Saddles - New Saddlery - Second Hand Saddles - Horse Training Aids

    Frequently Asked Questions

    How do I choose between a long and a short girth?
    Use a long girth with jump/GP saddles (short billets) and a short girth with dressage/monoflap saddles (long billets). Position buckles so they sit comfortably clear of the elbow.

    When is a stud-guard (belly guard) girth useful?
    When you jump with studs or ride very forward horses— it protects the underside and can add stability. Size it to sit centred without restricting shoulder movement.

    Should I pick calfskin or grain leather?
    Calfskin feels soft and grippy from day one; grain leather is a touch firmer and typically more wear-resistant. Many riders choose calfskin against the horse with grain on higher-wear areas.

    How tight should the girth be?
    Snug enough to hold the saddle stable without pinching. Tighten gradually as you warm up, checking that the saddle remains centred and the buckles clear the elbow on both sides.

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