| Across |
| 1. | Sometimes referred to the girth in English riding, this item secures your saddle to your horse. |
| 4. | This small area is located under the cantle on an English saddle |
| 6. | This piece is located behind the cantle of a Western saddle |
| 7. | This item, when properly attached, keeps your saddle from sliding under your horses's stomach |
| 8. | One of two on a Western saddle. Used to secure the saddle on the horse |
| 11. | There are three of these on an English saddle, usually only two are used at a time. |
| 12. | These attach directly to the bit and are used to control the direction of the horses's head. |
| 13. | It's very important to wear the proper shoes when your feet go in these often metal items. |
| 14. | This piece is used to secure the bit under the horses's chin in western riding |
| 16. | These two connect the bit to the headpiece of a bridle |
| 17. | Also known as the noseband. |
| 20. | Another, less commonly known name for the fender |
| 21. | This is an area of space under the English saddle- if not present, then your tree is probably broken and it's time to get a new saddle. |