Horse Trailers by Manufacturer pict

Your Next New or Used Bumper Pull Horse Trailer: Dealerships + Local eBay Deals

Tip: Use the search box (left column) to find the proper part, accessory or aftermarket product.

New Delta Livestock Bumper Pull Trailer 6' wide x 14' long cattle stock 14 foot

New Delta Livestock Bumper Pull Trailer 6' wide x 14' long cattle stock 14 foot

  1 $3,890.00 11h 32m
FEATHERLITE 3 HORSE ALUMINUM SLANT LOAD BUMPER PULL TRAILER

FEATHERLITE 3 HORSE ALUMINUM SLANT LOAD BUMPER PULL TRAILER

  $16,990.00 13h 31m
CM 16 foot bumper pull horse stock combo trailer

CM 16 foot bumper pull horse stock combo trailer

- $3,300.00 5d 16m
2006 Titan Horse Stock Bumper Pull Trailer

2006 Titan Horse Stock Bumper Pull Trailer

  $4,650.00 5d 2h 43m
2010 Cimarron 2 Horse Bumper Pull Trailer

2010 Cimarron 2 Horse Bumper Pull Trailer

$11,000.00 6d 12h 29m
1978 Chief 2 Horse Bumper Pull Trailer

1978 Chief 2 Horse Bumper Pull Trailer

$1,800.00 6d 12h 38m
NEW 2012 SUNDOWNER SUNLITE SERIES 16' BUMPER PULL ALUMINUM LIVESTOCK TRAILER

NEW 2012 SUNDOWNER SUNLITE SERIES 16' BUMPER PULL ALUMINUM LIVESTOCK TRAILER

  1
$100.00
$8,995.00
8d 19h 34m
NEW 2012 SUNDOWNER SUNLITE SERIES 12' BUMPER PULL ALUMINUM LIVESTOCK TRAILER

NEW 2012 SUNDOWNER SUNLITE SERIES 12' BUMPER PULL ALUMINUM LIVESTOCK TRAILER

  1
$100.00
$7,595.00
8d 19h 34m
NEW 2012 SUNDOWNER SUNLITE SERIES 14' BUMPER PULL ALUMINUM LIVESTOCK TRAILER

NEW 2012 SUNDOWNER SUNLITE SERIES 14' BUMPER PULL ALUMINUM LIVESTOCK TRAILER

  -
$100.00
$7,995.00
8d 19h 34m
 2011 Bloomer  4 Horse Trailer Slant  Bumper Pull - Lightly Used (#CT1806U)

2011 Bloomer 4 Horse Trailer Slant Bumper Pull - Lightly Used (#CT1806U)

$39,900.00 17d 10h 39m

 

How to Train Your Horse To Trailer Load
If you're having trouble loading your horse, I strongly suggest the investment of $4.99 in my trailer-training course.

- Download and print from your home computer
- 5 days, 5 chapters
- Learn at your own pace

An excerpt from Trailer Training: An Easy guide to the Proven Methods of John Lyons:

We'll begin by working on your horse's understanding of "give to pressure." Ask your horse to move forward as you did in yesterday's installment (lead in left hand, raise right, tap if necessary). Let your horse travel past you several steps, then apply pressure to the lead. It's important that your horse "hit" the end of the length and turn to the pressure as opposed to you pulling his head to turn him. There's a major difference between him moving into the pressure and giving to it versus you pulling his head around. Do this a few times at a walk until your horse understands this simple concept. Next move the horse off, away from you, at a faster clip. Get the horse trotting to the end of the rope; giving to the pressure and turning back to you. When the horse is trotting see if you can't keep him moving, basically trotting in figure-8 patterns as he trots to the end, turns back past you to the other side before turning and coming back to repeat the maneuver. (Move the lead rope from hand to hand as you find necessary; search for a rhythm.) If your horse is getting excited ask him to drop back to a walk; it's imperative that you keep control. Don't let the horse begin building up steam unless you believe it's something you can control.

Be aware that the very act of walking past you (as if leaving) as described is going to seem odd for the horse and he'll most likely take a step or two before either stalling out or turning back in to you . As you read this it may be difficult to picture, but most horses will prove a mild challenge at this point. If that happens, be adamant, and do what it takes to move that horse away from you. You may need to really chase him off to get your point across.

Read more or purchase (read the reviews)

Other available courses include:
Stop Bucking (reviews)
Round Pen: First Steps (reviews)
Rein In Your Horse's Speed (For Owners of Nervous or Bolting Horses) (reviews)