D & D Farm & Ranch / Aluminum Stock Trailer with Living Quarter and 12' Short Wall This trailer has everything. Their is a suspension hay pod, the rear has a slide swing gate and the stock area has mats and kickwalls. Their is an escape door and a mid tack with ramp access. The outside also has two awnings and a compartment for its Onan generator. The living quarter has two televisions. Their is a dinette and a sofa. The kitchen has a microwave, stovetop, sink and a refrigerator. The bathroom has a toilet, shower and sink.
http://www.horsetrailers-online.com/home/trailerdetail.asp?ID=362334
Minggu, 01 Januari 2012
Minggu, 26 Juni 2011
Beverly Bay Gooseneck Horse Trailer Cover
Description
Beverly Bay has been in the protective cover industry for fifty years and is currently the world's only manufacturer of Universal Horse Trailer Covers. This Gooseneck Horse Trailer cover will accommodate Horse Trailers up to 28 feet 6 inches long. The entire cover is mildew, UV, and water resistant. The fully breathable top and side panels allow trapped moisture to escape or evaporate from within. The elasticized bottom hem combined with our bunny-ear clinching system creates a custom look. Strategically placed strap and buckles keep the cover totally secure. Beverly Bay's dedicated customer service team is the best in the business and will make sure every customer is satisfied with our product. The cover comes with a two year replacement warranty. This cover is available factory direct at an unbelievable wholesale price, satisfaction guaranteed!Product Features
This cover is fully breathable, mildew resistant, UV resistant and almost completely waterproof
Passenger-side zipper entry doors allow access during storage
Elasticized bottom hems at front and back provide a snug fit. Bunny-ear cinching system reduces excess fabric
Heavily reinforced rear corners resist tears and snags
Cinching system accounts for whether the trailer has a round front or a v front. Exclude hitch when determining trailer length.
ORDER NOW!!!
Victims of desertion
It was June 10, and residents nearby reported hearing a clattering, but they didn’t know what was happening. When the truck and trailer drove off, an unbroken stallion, dark bay in color, was left standing in the lot.
It was the sixth horse abandoned in the Fort Wayne area within a two-month span.
Many say hard economic times are to blame. It’s not cheap to feed a 1,000-pound animal, let alone cover its health care and boarding costs.
But another factor at play is a decline in the value of horses in the low-to-medium price range. Overbreeding and the end of U.S. horse slaughtering, as much as an ailing economy, are to blame.
“The stock is up, and the buyers are down,” said Cheri Russell, manager of Russell’s Rainbow Stables in Fort Wayne. “The high-dollar horses are still bringing in money. The lower-dollar horses are (sliding) through the cracks.”
A study released this month by the U.S. Government Accountability Office found that the demise of the U.S. horse slaughter industry cut 8 percent to 21 percent from the value of low- and mid-priced horses. More-expensive horses were not affected by the prohibitions on slaughter, the office reported.
But the GAO also estimates that prices for all horses have dipped 4 percent to 5 percent because of the slumping economy.
Limited options
In the absence of buyers who will give horses good homes, owners looking to unburden themselves of their steeds have few options.
One is euthanasia, which costs from $250 to $300, and that doesn’t include the cost of rendering, which adds another $100 to $150, according to an area veterinarian.
Another option is slaughter, effectively banned in the U.S. but permitted in Canada and Mexico, where some unwanted horses are now shipped.
That process starts in places such as Shipshewana, a town about 60 miles northwest of Fort Wayne, where Keith Lambright and his brother run a “loose horse” auction on Fridays. Lambright is quick to acknowledge that “loose horse” is a euphemism for an animal that’s headed for slaughter.
A horse at the auction will typically fetch $150 to $200, minus a $30 fee to put the animal on the block, Lambright said. On top of that, a seller has to account for the cost of fuel to haul the horse to the auction.
Before U.S. slaughterhouses shut down – the last three closed in 2007 after courts upheld state-level bans of the practice – horses at Shipshewana’s auction would sell for $400 to $500. But the cost of shipping them to Canada has been a drag on sale prices, Lambright said.
“There’s $120 freight on these horses on where they’re going now,” he said. “So now they have to take that out of the price of the horse.”
“When the horse slaughter ceased in the United States, it just created this overload of neglected and unwanted horses and no provisions on how to care for them,” said Brent Harnish, president of the Indiana Horse Council.
While comprehensive national statistics are not available, animal welfare groups and state and local governments have reported an increase in horse neglect investigations and abandonment since 2007, according to the GAO study.
In Colorado, horse neglect and abuse investigations jumped more than 60 percent, from 975 in 2005 to 1,588 in 2009. California, Texas and Florida have also seen more horses abandoned since 2007.
Overbreeding cited
Overbreeding in various spheres of the horse world is also cited as a reason for unwanted horses.
Tony Caldwell, who oversees Indiana Horse Rescue, gave the example of the horse racing industry, saying its breeding practices produce many animals that are eventually unwanted.
Joe Gorajec, executive director of Indiana’s horse racing commission, said Caldwell’s statement is fair, but added that the commission promotes quality over quantity when it comes to breeding, as a way to reduce abandonment and neglect.
“If we encourage quality racing and the breeding of quality horses, then we will have fewer low-class horses to dispose of,” he said.
Gorajec said the number of horses that are or were part of the racing industry is “really just a small sliver of the overall equine population in the state.”
“I don’t know of any empirical data that these racehorses are abused or abandoned more than any other type of horse,” he said.
The strays found in the Fort Wayne area were not racehorses but animals from the lower end of the market. For their owners and others who might be in a tight spot, Vaunetta Barnhill has other options.
Barnhill, who runs Chocolate Box Horse Rescue in Spencerville, said owners can talk with horse rescues about receiving assistance to feed and care for animals and, if necessary, put them up for adoption.
“You really don’t have to abandon them,” Barnhill said. “There are places for them to go, and people who will help you.”
Sabtu, 21 Mei 2011
1997 Chaparral Horse Trailer
VISIT=http://www.horseclicks.com/trailers/ctjct0/.
Jumat, 20 Mei 2011
pre-1980 Stock Horse Trailer
1979 stock trailer with walk in tack room 16 ft great floor just redone great tires with a spare all electric works including electric brakes has a swing open back door or can slide and has a bull dog hitch trailer pulls great come have a look for yourself please call darcell at (925)895-9006 asking $3500.00 obo
SOURCE=http://www.horseclicks.com/trailers/x7q7vf/
Senin, 25 April 2011
2009 Flagstaff 26RBSS Travel Trailer
This Flagstaff 26RBSS Travel Trailer is in great condition is 26 ft long, weighs 4933 (dry), and is available to you at your family RV dealer Berryland Campers in Ponchatoula, LA.
A Travel Trailer is probably one of the most flexible and versatile RVs in the marketplace today. Models can include smaller units with basic features to larger units with triple slide-outs, two bedrooms and all the comforts and conveniences of home. They range from a compact 13-foot unit able to be towed with a car to 36-foot units requiring a pickup truck or other truck-based tow vehicle. And, of course, everything in between.
Call 1-877-370-7001 and ask for Andy Zell, the specialist on this Forest River Flagstaff for sale.
http://www.berrylandcampers.com/travel-trailers/flagstaff/flagstaff-26rbss-travel-trailer-t102854.html
Featherlite Stock Trailer....20' Deck
It has a tackroom in front with 4 saddle racks & bridle hangers, can be removed by pulling pins and turn it into a cow hauler.
Brand: Featherlite Year: 1996
Hitch: Gooseneck Hauls: Unknown
Axles: Two VIN#: Unknown
http://www.equinenow.com/trailer-ad-6579
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