Built for Performance

FILES2f20142f092f0909_03.jpg.jpg
Take the pressure off your horse’s back with Clinton’s PRS (pressure release system) saddle pad. During his years of training horses in Australia, Clinton became frustrated with soreness problems he experienced with dry spots on his horses’ backs. He was determined to remedy the situation, and made his first prototype pad by hand in his mother’s kitchen. When he arrived in the United States and established Downunder Horsemanship, he worked with Classic Equine to create the PRS pad to make the product available to all horse owners. It’s the only pad Clinton uses to work horses on his ranch.

Features of the PRS Pad:

  • Unique design that helps prevent dry spots, eliminate back sores and white hairs by reducing saddle pressure to the withers and shoulder.
  • Absorbs shock and molds to the shape of the horse’s back to remain securely in place without shifting from side to side.
  • Cutout design over the withers to provide spine relief.
  • Contoured fit follows the line of your horse’s back with a split design that allows for the independent and free movement of the horse’s hips and shoulders.
  • Eliminates the need to use more than one pad in most cases making it simple and easy to use.
  • Choose felt bottom for horse comfort on long rides or foam bottom for ease of care—just wipe with a damp cloth and it’s as good as new.
  • Unique leg cut design that provides a close contact fit for greater sensitivity, communication and feel of the horse.
  • Pressure relief design encourages horses to perform suppling and flexion exercises by freeing up the shoulders and hips relieving strain and pressure from the saddle.

More News

Back to all news

See All
0508_Tip

8 years ago

Training Tip: Ask Clinton: Avoiding Training

Q: I recently started working with my horse in the roundpen and have made decent progress. He gives me two…

Read More
Phoenix_header_energizer-bunny

6 years ago

Fundamentals With Phoenix: How to Train Your Human

Lesson 7: Summon Your Inner Energizer Bunny This week’s lesson is all about the dreaded L word – L-U-N-G-E –…

Read More
FILES2f20162f022f0223_03.jpg.jpg

10 years ago

Walkabout Tour Demo Horses

Spooky horses, hard-to-catch horses, stubborn horses, pushy horses, disrespectful horses, bucking horses, snarly horses, rearing horses, won’t go forward horses…

Read More

13 years ago

Training Tip of the Week: Gaining experience when time is limited

  People ask me all the time, “Clinton, what if I have a 9 to 5 job and don’t have…

Read More