Girths & Belly Guard Cwd Sellier
11 products
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11 products
CWD girths blend refined French leatherwork with everyday comfort. Smooth edges, thoughtful padding, and clean stitching help keep the saddle stable while preserving natural shoulder and elbow freedom.
Select contoured long girths for jump/close-contact saddles with short billets; short (dressage/monoflap) girths for long billets; and stud-guard (belly guard) girths for extra protection over fences. Center D-rings and discreet snap hooks make attaching martingales or training aids simple.
Cut-back zones and rounded edges are designed to reduce rubs and allow easy elbow movement. Balanced padding promotes even pressure so the saddle stays quiet through transitions and turns.
Supple calfskin or grain leathers provide grip and durability. Roller buckles support smooth adjustments, and quality elastic (one- or two-sided by model) helps maintain even tension.
Match girth style to your billets. For long girths, size so the buckles sit comfortably above the elbow on both sides; for short girths, aim for buckles just above the widest part of the ribcage. Keep belly guards centered and clear of the shoulder.
Wipe away sweat after each ride, clean with gentle saddle soap, and condition lightly. Avoid heavy oil and heat. Inspect stitching, elastic, and hardware regularly.
Shop CWD long, short, and stud-guard girths—made for stability, freedom of movement, and a polished, show-ready finish.
Long vs short girth—how do I decide?
Use a long girth with jump/close-contact saddles (short billets) and a short girth with dressage/monoflap saddles (long billets). Buckles should clear the elbow comfortably.
When do I need a belly-guard girth?
When jumping with studs or on very forward horses—the guard protects the underside and can add a touch of stability. Fit so it remains centered without restricting the shoulders.
Calfskin or grain leather?
Calfskin is soft and grippy from day one; grain leather is slightly firmer and generally more wear-resistant. Choose based on feel preference and expected workload.
Any tips for tightening and upkeep?
Tighten gradually as you warm up, check symmetry, and keep buckles above the elbow. After riding, wipe clean, use mild soap as needed, condition lightly, and inspect elastic and stitching.
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