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measuring for a cinch
mcorcoran
Reg. Sep 2008
Posted 2014-12-21 4:34 PM
Subject: measuring for a cinch



Expert


Posts: 1446
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Location: Wisconsin
 What is the most accurate way to measure? I've had off brand cinches the last few years, purchased used sometimes. Going to splurge later this winter and buy new. I/my horse prefer fleece covered cinches. Also, any recommendations on brands?
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Burn n' Turn
Reg. Dec 2011
Posted 2014-12-21 6:57 PM
Subject: RE: measuring for a cinch


Elite Veteran


Posts: 747
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When I measure mine, I put the pad and saddle on my horse like I would when I go to ride. But, I let the cinch and stuff hang down. Then, I measure from the bottom of the rigging plate on both sides (when I measure mine, I get 48"). Then, since you want your cinch to be about 8 inches from your rigging on both sides, subtract 16". So, that number will be your cinch size. So my horse uses a 48-16=32" cinch. Does that make since?

*don't measure with your horse cinched up because it will add extra inches to the measurement. Measure from the rigging plate to rigging plate with the tape measure touching your horse.
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mcorcoran
Reg. Sep 2008
Posted 2014-12-21 9:46 PM
Subject: RE: measuring for a cinch



Expert


Posts: 1446
100010010010010025
Location: Wisconsin
Burn n' Turn - 2014-12-21 5:57 PM

When I measure mine, I put the pad and saddle on my horse like I would when I go to ride. But, I let the cinch and stuff hang down. Then, I measure from the bottom of the rigging plate on both sides (when I measure mine, I get 48"). Then, since you want your cinch to be about 8 inches from your rigging on both sides, subtract 16". So, that number will be your cinch size. So my horse uses a 48-16=32" cinch. Does that make since?

*don't measure with your horse cinched up because it will add extra inches to the measurement. Measure from the rigging plate to rigging plate with the tape measure touching your horse.

 Yes makes sense. Thank you
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