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measuring for a cinch
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Last activity 2014-12-21 9:46 PM
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mcorcoran
Reg. Sep 2008
Posted
2014-12-21 4:34 PM
Subject:
measuring for a cinch
Expert
Posts: 1446
Location: Wisconsin
Β
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
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
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.
Β
Yes makes sense. Thank you
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