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Bumper Sport


"Shown in Optional "V" Nose"

Base price:
Full front - $10,900
V-Nose - $11,400
(V-Nose is required for Warmblood option)

 

- Features & Options
- Floor plan Full Nose  
- Floor plan V-Nose
-Photo Gallery
- Request Additional Information Form
-Ramp Load Article

 

Our newest added model is the show person's Bumper Sport  trailer.  It is standard 7' tall, has lined and padded stalls with mats, walk thru door from front to rear. Divider swings from side to side and there is also a swinging headstall. You will have plenty of air flow with the drop down windows, rear door windows with screens, pop-up roof vents and sliding windows on the side. This fancy little trailer has plenty of space up front for storage and does have a removable two tier saddle rack inside the dressing room which is stand alone and can be placed in the barn for your saddles.  It comes standard with everything shown in the pictures down to the wide graphics package and the chrome wheels. If you are looking a two horse fully enclosed trailer with a dressing room, this is the trailer for you. With a  weight of 3200 lbs approximately, you can tow with any vehicle.  We have sold the Bumper Sport to vehicles such as the Chevy Tahoe, Ford Explorer and similar make and model vehicles. We have also had many horse trailer sales in states such as Pennsylvania, Florida, Texas and even delivery California.  


Features & Options:

Standard Features:

  • 1"x 2"x 14 gauge uprights
  • 20 gauge rolled top
  • 16 gauge sides
  • All Trailers now undercoated on crossmembers
  • 6' wide 7' tall
  • Full width nose
  • Electric brakes single axle
  • 12X18 Rear Door Windows
  • CCA pressure treated 2x8 pine flooring
  • 24" centers on uprights, crossmembers & roof  supports
  • Galvaneal Teardrop fenders
  • 2" Heavy-duty coupler
  • Heavy-duty jack
  • Dexter 3500# E-Z lube axles
  • 15" radial tires
  • Diamond Aluminum Treadplate Gravel guard
  • D.O.T lighting
  • D.O.T. tape
  • Two 18x42" sliding windows on the side
  • Drop down windows on each side at horses head
  • Walk thru door from front to rear, camper door/screen
  • 2-tier saddle rack inside the dressing room
  • Spare tire and wheel
  • Chrome Wheels Standard
  • Double Rear Doors with 12x18 Windows
  • Lights in horse and Dressing Room
  • One swinging full stall divider (removable)
  • Padded Butt and Breast Bars in stalls
  • Aluminum Pop-up roof vent for each horse
  • Aluminum Outside Tie loops for each horse
  • Heavy duty rubber mats in stalls
  • Padded stalls
  • Double D Exterior finish package
  • Wide GRAPHICS  Package/pinstripe
  • Smoked plywood kick lining
  • Sealed seams in Dressing Area, roof, fenders & uprights

 

Optional Features:

  Brakes All Four Wheels   $200.00
  WarmBlood Option: (6'6" width, 7'6" interior
 height, take 6" from dressing room and add to horse
 area, extra brakes)
  $1600.00
  Rubber Wall Liner in lieu of plywood   $650.00
  Ramp Door   $950.00
       


Images:
(Click small thumbnail picture for larger photo)

Shown in new optional Aerodynamic Nose with front windows

Everything you see is standard

Thick rubber mats

Swinging head divider

Plenty of room for the horses

Spare tire, Graphics and Chrome wheels standard

L.E.D. Lights standard on rear

Bridle hooks inside dressing room

Roll up roof vent

Windows for more air flow and light inside the dressing room, sliding windows

Removable saddle racks free standing

Bumper Sport Trailer shown in the full nose

Standard with Camper Door and Screen

Notice the Chrome Wheels

Large 18"x42" Sliding Window with screen and bars

Fancy Graphics Package all around

Double Rear Doors with cam style latch, rubber bumper, stainless steel no rust hinges

Spare tire and wheel

Entire back of trailer is open for loading and unloading..very safe

Padded Butt and Breast Bars

Walk thru door from Front to rear..the head divider swings

Swinging and removable divider

Roll Up Roof Vent inside the dressing room

Convenient Saddle Racks can sit on it's own stand when in the barn, shown in full nose

Drop down window with aluminum bars..the window and bars drop separately and provide easy access to the horses head

Horse Trailers – Which is Better, Step-Up or Ramp? 

Like so many aspects of horses and horse trailers, many decisions come down to personal preference. And the argument for step-up or ramp-load trailers is no different. 

Ultimately, each trailer type has its pros and cons. What’s important is that you choose the option that you and your horse are comfortable with.  

If you’re currently on the market for a horse trailer or perhaps considering purchasing one in the future, you may encounter this dilemma. To help you weigh the good and bad, this article touches upon the pros and cons of each. Only you can know which is better for you. 

Ramp
 

Some of the benefits of a ramp load are… 

  • easier loading and unloading method for “special needs” horses, such as older, arthritic horses, horses recovering from a leg or hoof injury, or very young foals.
  • peace of mind for horse owners not comfortable with the concept of a step-up trailer.
  • dual ramps, which allow the horse to enter the trailer via one ramp and exit on another. No backing up required.

Some drawbacks of a ramp load are… 

  • slippery when wet. Mats should have texture to provide grip.
  • steepness of the ramp. A steep, wet ramp can be a hazard to some horses.
  • weight of the ramp. Ramp should be sturdy enough not to “bounce” when horse walks on it but not so heavy that it’s difficult for one person to lift.
  • horses can step off side edge if fussing during loading or unloading.

Step-Up 

Some of the benefits of a step-up are… 

  • no ramp to clean, maintain, or lift up.
  • no worry of your horse (or you) slipping on a steep, wet ramp.
  • levelness of ground isn’t that important. With a ramp load, you need to be parked on even ground so the ramp rests on it securely.

Some drawbacks of a step-up are… 

  • backing your horse out of the trailer. Some horses dislike stepping down where they can’t see. Better if you can turn them around in the trailer and lead them out.
  • catching hind legs underneath trailer while loading or unloading.

Whatever you choose, the most important thing is that you take the time to teach your horse how to properly load and unload. A horse well-trained in getting in and out of a trailer will happily enter either type.

This training can’t be over-emphasized. Many people say their horse will only load in one type of trailer or another. But if faced with an emergency and your horse has to get on now, you want to know that he’ll walk right on, whatever the trailer might be.


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