Blog

A lot of people are really concerned about the noise that an air vest makes when it's going off. We thought it would be helpful to know what actually causes the noise when an air vest goes off.

Your air vest was designed to inflate in a very specific way to protect key parts of your torso and especially for hunter jumper riders that are wearing their numbers on their backs, they're using a string to attach the number. 

Taking proper care of your riding helmet will ensure that it’s able to do its job protecting your head. 

Maintaining and storing your equestrian air vest will prolong its life and help ensure its proper function.

When you get a new air vest, one of the first things that you have to do is install your saddle strap and then the first time you ride, you need to clip on and make sure that your lanyard is properly adjusted. 

How do you properly store your equestrian body protector? When do you know it’s time for replacement?

Does your hair style really affect how your horseback riding helmet fits? The answer is yes, but despite the myth, you can wear your hair up under your helmet if done properly without affecting the efficacy of your helmet.

Reasons not to buy a used equestrian air vest. You only have one body - don’t skimp on your safety.

How do you know what's best for your child horseback rider in terms of a body protector or air vest? Learn about some of the considerations.

The USPC and USEF Bans on Peacock Stirrups - the Rationale and The Issues Behind It