Oklahoma Horse Trailer Dealers
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Find horse trailer dealerships near you AND local trailers being sold on eBay. For example:

Q: How can I find horse trailer dealers in Richmond, IN?
A: Easy, click on the links in the left column. In this case click on "Indiana" 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 Texas?
A: Use the links in the left column. For instance, clicking on "Texas" will bring you to a live listing of eBay horse trailers near you in Texas. (Walk-in dealerships are listed first; scroll down for eBay auctions.)

Alva	Calera	Carney	Chickasha
Clinton	Drumright	Duncan	El Reno
Elmore City	Foster	Grove	Guthrie
Holdenville	Jay	Kansas	Kellyville
Madill	Mcalester	Norman	Oilton
Oklahoma City	Oktaha	Pauls Valley	Pocola
Prague	Purcell	Rattan	Shawnee
Tulsa	Vian	Wagoner	Woodward
Yukon

Available now on eBay (local results, most within 250 miles):

Sundowner Rancher 2011 24ft Gooseneck Aluminum Trailer	-	$13,250.00	23h 28m
1991 Sundowner 3 horse slant Gooseneck Trailer		$3,450.00	1d 3h 11m
2007 MILEY HORSE TRAILER STORM DAMAGED		$1,750.00	1d 9h 53m
Sundowner 8018 Sierra Living Quarters Horse Trailer		$69,999.00	3d 14h 21m
2011 CHEROKEE 20' HORSE LIVESTOCK TRAILER		$10,400.00	3d 23h 29m
2004 Integrity Legacy 28'' 3 Horse Trailer		$17,900.00	4d 11h 10m

See more horse trailers on eBay

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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":

Do Do the Following:
- Put padded helmet (available at most feed stores) and boots on your horse if you feel that trailering might be anything other than sedate. Horses quite often slip off the lip of the trailer and bruise their legs when first learning to load (during that point where they're loading just the front one or two feet or stepping off with their back legs) so boots/wraps are a good idea
- Pause a moment before unloading when first pulling into your destination so the horse doesn't start associating stopping with getting right out – a sure invitation to bad habits such as pawing and trumpeting
- Practice loading from both sides of the horse
- FYI, when you travel with one horse, the common procedure is to put the horse in on the left side, the driver's side, so that you carry his weight on the "inside" of your turns
- Make sure you get your lights, hitch and brakes checked out a full week before needing your trailer. The rule of thumb is that "If it can break, it will be broken that morning." (And what mechanic will you find at 5am on a Sunday?) Make sure that you have the necessary adaptors to make electrical connections between truck and trailer. It's also a good idea to carry extra fuses and learn where they go. (They're hidden in several locations on some trucks.)
- Go online, call local authorities or ask a knowledgeable vet to find out what health papers you'll need to travel through specific states. Also, keep in mind that Coggins tests are valid for a certain period of time in one state, but a different period of time in another. Finally, a handful of states are pretty strict about brand certificates – be sure to find out which ones. Failing to carry any of the necessary paperwork could spell disaster on the road when you find yourself stuck (or even ticketed) at a state border crossing.
- Call the facility you're headed towards and ask about their requirements regarding health papers and shots. Most facilities won't even let your horse off the trailer without a current Coggins, for instance. (rpt)