Real sales data

What is my saddle worth?

Median prices and typical ranges for used saddles, computed from 4,503 completed sales on TackTack — not estimates, not asking prices scraped from the internet. Riders selling to riders.

Updated 2026-07-29 · refreshed daily

4,503

saddles sold on TackTack

$1,695

median sale price

$750–$2,700

middle 50% of sales

brands with full price reports

Price reports by brand

Each report shows the median, the typical range, model and seat-size breakdowns, and recent sales.

CWD

$2,700 median

$2,000–$3,300 typical · 777 sales

French-made jumping and dressage saddles from Nontron — the SE01/SE02 close-contact line and the 2Gs are the most traded premium saddles on TackTack.

Antarès

$2,500 median

$1,900–$3,000 typical · 384 sales

Saumur-based French saddler known for soft buffalo leather and semi-custom jumping saddles like the Classique, Contact and Connexion.

Devoucoux

$2,500 median

$1,700–$3,100 typical · 352 sales

Biarritz-born saddlery behind the Biarritz, Socoa and Makila — a staple in hunter/jumper barns across the US.

Butet

$2,250 median

$1,500–$3,100 typical · 265 sales

Hand-made in Saumur with famously minimal, close-contact designs — seat depths are stamped P (flat), M and C rather than model names.

Voltaire Design

$3,200 median

$2,580–$3,900 typical · 259 sales

Founded by former CWD leadership; the Palm Beach and Blue Wing hold their value unusually well on the used market.

Pessoa

$950 median

$700–$1,295 typical · 189 sales

The classic first jumping saddle — huge supply, honest prices, and an easy resale when a rider moves up.

Stübben

$1,500 median

$600–$2,250 typical · 143 sales

Swiss-German workmanship with legendary durability — decades-old Stübbens still trade actively.

Collegiate

$550 median

$350–$750 typical · 140 sales

Reliable entry-to-mid-level English saddles with steady resale demand.

Henri de Rivel

$575 median

$400–$750 typical · 125 sales

Value-priced English saddles that dominate the under-$800 market.

Bates

$1,000 median

$800–$1,350 typical · 121 sales

Australian adjustable-gullet saddles — practical, consistent, and easy to re-fit as a horse changes.

M. Toulouse

$850 median

$650–$1,100 typical · 96 sales

Accessible French-style saddles with pre-broken-in leather — a frequent first 'nice' saddle.

Crosby

$425 median

$325–$650 typical · 91 sales

A classic American hunt-seat name; older models remain popular budget close-contacts.

Wintec

$400 median

$250–$600 typical · 83 sales

Synthetic, weatherproof and light — the go-to for trail, lessons and wet climates.

County

$1,650 median

$1,000–$2,200 typical · 81 sales

English-tradition saddles popular in US hunter and dressage rings; wool-flocked panels age gracefully.

Prestige

$1,650 median

$950–$2,500 typical · 79 sales

Italian synthetic-tree pioneer with strong dressage and jumping lines.

Bruno Delgrange

$1,800 median

$1,000–$2,000 typical · 59 sales

Boutique French saddles beloved in the hunter ring for their balance and leather.

Custom Saddlery

$1,950 median

$1,200–$2,695 typical · 42 sales

US-fit dressage specialist — the Icon and Advantage lines dominate its resale market.

Amerigo

$2,200 median

$1,400–$3,150 typical · 40 sales

Italian saddles designed around equine biomechanics, strong in eventing and dressage.

Beval

$695 median

$395–$950 typical · 40 sales

New-Jersey tack shop heritage brand, a hunter-ring standby for decades.

Schleese

$1,750 median

$1,200–$2,500 typical · 37 sales

Canadian dressage saddler focused on female rider fit and adjustable trees.

Albion

$1,100 median

$675–$1,600 typical · 33 sales

English-made dressage and jumping saddles with a loyal following.

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Frequently asked questions

What is my used saddle worth?

Across 4,503 completed saddle sales on TackTack, the median sale listing price is $1,695, and half of all saddles sell between $750 and $2,700. Premium French brands (CWD, Voltaire, Devoucoux, Antarès, Butet) typically sell for $2,200–$3,400 depending on model, age, seat size and condition. Look up your brand below for its exact numbers.

How do I find out what saddle I have?

Look for the manufacturer's stamp under the sweat flap or on the panel: most brands stamp the model, seat size, flap code and year of manufacture. Our saddle stamp decoder explains each brand's format, and TackTack's free AI stamp reader can identify a saddle from a photo of the stamp.

How much does a used CWD saddle cost?

Based on 777 completed CWD sales on TackTack, the median price is $2,700, with half of sales between $2,000 and $3,300.

Where do these prices come from?

Every number on this page is computed from real completed sales on the TackTack marketplace — not estimates or scraped asking prices from other sites. Figures are the listed price at the moment the listing sold, refreshed daily, with obvious junk entries (under $100) excluded.

Methodology

Prices are the listed price at the moment a saddle listing was marked sold on the TackTack marketplace. We exclude entries under $100 (placeholders and errors) and above $20,000. “Median” is the middle sale; the “typical range” is the 25th–75th percentile, which ignores outliers on both ends. Data refreshes daily and covers sales from 2021 to today. Sale prices on any marketplace can differ from final negotiated amounts when buyers and sellers agree on offers.

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