Illinois Horse Trailers + Local eBay Deals
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Home > Illinois Horse Trailers
Find horse trailer dealerships near you AND local trailers being sold on eBay. For example:
Q: How can I find horse trailer dealers in Jacksonville, FL?
A: Easy, click on the links in the left column. In this case click on "Florida" for a listing of local walk-in dealerships listed city-by-city.
Q: Tons of trailers are being sold on eBay at great prices - but how do I find those selling near me in Florida?
A: Use the links in the left column. For instance, clicking on "Florida" will bring you to a live listing of eBay horse trailers near you in Florida. (Walk-in dealerships are listed first; scroll down for eBay auctions.)
| Alma | Camp Point | Carbondale | Dix |
| Dunlap | Elgin | Fairfield | Freeport |
| Geff | Hopedale | Jerseyville | Mchenry |
| Mount Vernon | Ottawa | Pana | Pecatonica |
| Prairie City | Prophetstown | Rockford | Taylorville |
| Warren |
Available now on eBay (local results, most within 250 miles):
Bison Alumasport bumper pull horse trailer |
19 | $3,050.00 | 1d 6h 14m | ||
~~1990 Mercury Coach Dual Horse Trailer NO RESERVE~~ |
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30 | $1,525.00 | 2d 16h 11m | |
2 Horse Bumper Pull Trailer |
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2 |
$500.00 $1,675.00 |
3d 2h 54m | |
SunLite 727 Aluminum Horse Trailer |
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- | $32,000.00 | 4d 3h 34m | |
2003 Sundowner 2 Horse Slant Load Excellent Condition |
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$9,900.00 $12,900.00 |
5d 3h 50m | |
2009 FLEET EQUINE HORSE VAN SEMI TRAILER DRY VAN CUSTOM |
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- | $125,000.00 | 6d 5h 42m |
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Trailer Training Horses
Horse owners and riders: If you'd like to put a solid foundation on your horse - or finally put an end to a nagging training issue, I would suggest the investment of $4.99 in one of my downloadable books:
- Download and print from your home computer
- 5 days, 5 chapters
- Learn at your own pace
An excerpt from "Trailer Training Horses":
Any time we work with a horse, it behooves us (pun intended) to break things down and make our lessons as simple as possible. Of course, take this sort of advice to an extreme, spend too much time on minutia, and you may never get the horse in the trailer. Every situation naturally begs for a judgment call on your part as to which steps are necessary. The information covered in Days 1 through 3 gives you the process that I follow for most horses. Should you find yourself with a horse that's proving to be a challenge – and you know that you didn't skip any of the steps outlined, then this segment (Day 4) will provide a few additional steps you might take.
Due to the fact that trailer training can be so ... well, boring, I find that it helps when I'm "extra objective." I'll stay on my game by being careful to count how often something happens, then see if I can't get "one more" the next time. First, making a game out of the process keeps us from turning into a zombie. Second, "quantifying" keeps us honest: If I've instructed you to do something 200 times, you're less likely to cheat your training. Third, counting removes any guess work and tells us when we've reached an impasse. For instance, the horse puts four feet in but leaves four inches of hiney hanging out 204 times, tells us we've reached a plateau. It says we need to change things up to continue improving. (rpt)
Other available courses include:
Your Foal: Essential Training
Stop Bucking (reviews)
Round Pen: First Steps (reviews)
Rein In Your Horse's Speed (For Owners of Nervous or Bolting Horses) (reviews)
Trailer Training (read the reviews)
