Pulling Collar – Built for the Big Jobs
Handcrafted from Hermann Oak skirting leather, it rides up high and close to the shoulders, giving your horse full range of motion without the rub.
Designed for hard pulls and harder days in the saddle, this collar spreads the pressure evenly across the chest. 1″ heavy tugs that loop around your swells allows this to sure be tough enough for roping, dragging calves to the fire, or snatching a big one out of the brush and into the trailer.
Rigged with Jeremiah Watt stainless hardware and a solid brass trigger snap on the center tug, you won’t need to be replacing your hardware after the first year of use.
Whether you’re doctoring in the pasture or dragging calves to the fire, this collar won’t quit before you do.
$285
The Wesley
Don’t let the clean lines fool you — this breast collar’s built to work. Made up of a single layer or 14-16 oz Hermann Oak saddle skirting and shaped for a snug, no-fuss fit, it’s sleek enough for the show pen and tough enough for the branding trap.
With a low-drag profile, lighter weight, and solid 3/4″ stainless steel hardware, it keeps your rig in place without restricting movement. Whether you’re roping, riding colts, or covering country, this breast collar holds up and looks sharp doing it. As always: the center tug has a solid brass trigger snap that wont corrode and rust like the store bought collars.
Built for riders who like their gear clean, tough, and simple.
$200
OPTIONS:
- Solid Brass, locking jaw, swivel snap for the on side tug.
Hobbles
When you need your horse to stay put, these latigo hobbles get the job done right. Built from tough, flexible latigo, they’re made to stand up to the dust, sweat, and sun of real ranch work.
Soft on the legs but stout enough to hold, these hobbles are perfect for backcountry trips, camp use, or turning one loose to graze without getting too far. Heavy-duty buckles and solid stitching and rivets mean they won’t give out when it counts. I believe that hobble training and giving to pressure on the legs is one of the most important pieces of training a horse can have. Giving to pressure on their legs is the first lesson I give a new horse. It will pay dividends in the end and save you a lot of vet bills.
Whether you’re out on the trail, doctoring in the pasture, or he just needs to sit quiet without being tied up, these hobbles are a must-have piece of gear. No frills. No fail. Just solid, working cowboy tack.
Pack them on your saddle or around your horses neck for a neck rope: just make sure you’ve got them. Doubled and stitched latigo, solid stainless hardware, solid brass copper rivets.
$100
OPTIONS:
- I can install your provided hardware.
- Harness, Latigo, or Skirting
Pass-through Hobbles
No-Nonsense, All Grit
You need gear that pulls its weight — no excuses. These pass-through hobbles are hand-cut from heavy Hermann Oak skirting leather and are made to take a beating and keep on holding. Made for horses that move and cowboys that don’t slow down.
Pack them on your saddle or around your horses neck for a neck rope: just make sure you’ve got them. Saddle skirting lined with latigo, solid stainless hardware, solid brass copper rivets.
$150
OPTIONS:
- I can install your provided hardware.
- Harness, Latigo, or Skirting
Spur Straps
With several different styles, shapes, and looks: we can find something that tickles your fancy. All styles are lined and stitched. Jeremiah Watt or customer provided custom hardware.
Prices Vary
OPTIONS:
- Pass Through
- Standard
- Dovewing
Do you hate being horseback with your jean pockets full of stuff? Look no further than these back billet pouches. Two styles allow you to attach to your saddle, no matter what rigging layout you have. When I designed and released these, they took off like wildfire and have really solved that problem of having full pockets.
For a D ring rigging: just pass the tail through the ring and slide the billet through, pull it tight, and then slip the billet through the loop on the back of the pouch.
For in-skirt riggings: the pouch laces through the bend at the top of the billet and the billet is slid through the loop on the back of the pouch.
$100
