Re: [RC] Paragon Saddle - opinions please? - Barbara McCraryAnd the Campbell Paragon was a copy of the Crosby Marathon, of which I have two. They were nice saddles. Barbara ----- Original Message ----- From: "Libby & Quentin Llop DVM" <qhll@xxxxxxxxx> To: "Rosalie Marley" <rosalie@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>; <ridecamp@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Saturday, June 19, 2004 4:20 AM Subject: RE: [RC] Paragon Saddle - opinions please? The Campbell Paragon was made in England for Whitman and was a nice saddle with a huge bearing area. As far as I know they have not been made since Whitman sold out 5 or 6 years ago. The Paragon was widely copied in India and still is. Regency is an Indian brand. Libby -----Original Message----- From: ridecamp-owner@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:ridecamp-owner@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx]On Behalf Of Rosalie Marley Sent: Friday, June 18, 2004 12:29 AM To: ridecamp@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [RC] Paragon Saddle - opinions please? Has anyone used a recently manufactured Paragon saddle? I looked in the archives, but only found a couple for sale back in '96 - no comments about them. I see a brand new one on Ebay and I think I like it. It says it has a "wide tree with a 5.5 inch gullet" - how does that compare to an English saddle like a Stubben or Wintec? or, where would I measure my stubben or wintec for comparison? I googled for Paragon and Regency Paragon, but couldn't find out anything about the company. Thanks, Rosalie ============================================================ REAL endurance is reading the LD vs. Endurance thread/debate every 3 months!!! ~ Heidi Sowards ridecamp.net information: http://www.endurance.net/ridecamp/ ============================================================ ============================================================ If people would just think of the hoof as the foundation for the horse like a house foundation. when your horse plants his foot down in the ground and pushes forward if the foot isn't 100% balanced your chances of injury go up. ~ Paula Blair ridecamp.net information: http://www.endurance.net/ridecamp/ ============================================================ ============================================================ Riding alone is when you teach a horse all the "tools" and "cues" he needs to handle the trail, to hold a speed, deal with hills, etc. It's also where you develop the "bond" that causes him to "defer" to you before losing his cool. ~ Jim Holland ridecamp.net information: http://www.endurance.net/ridecamp/ ============================================================
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