Founded in 1988 by horseman Michael Libertucci, Saratoga Horseworks makes custom horse clothing and related equestrian products in Upstate New York. The Amsterdam company introduced what it describes as the first turnout fly sheet and later created the Saratoga Bandage, while its active-equestrian staff refine details such as leg-strap placement and seam reinforcement. Since 1997, its Custom Sewn Products division has also produced sewn goods for outside industries.
Custom Sewn ProductsSince 1997, Custom Sewn Products has grown from Saratoga Horseworks’ division into a 15,000-square-foot Amsterdam, New York manufacturer with deep ties to the region’s needle-trade workforce. The company helps commercial customers turn product concepts into finished sewn goods, with particular experience serving the scuba-diving and equine fields. Its in-house design, production, and testing work lets customers develop and manufacture products under one roof.AMSTERDAM, NY
Triple E Mfg. & Design, IncFrom a small barn in Western New York, Triple E Mfg. & Design has made American-made horse tack and livestock equipment since 1984. The Sherman manufacturer combines industrial sewing with embroidery and screen and digital printing, allowing customers to personalize products such as halters as well as apparel and accessories. Its make-to-order approach grew from the founders’ experience in the western retail trade and remains central to the company’s work for equine, livestock and pet customers.SHERMAN, NY
Weaver EquineSince 1973, Weaver Equine has made horse tack and riding gear in Mount Hope, Ohio, beginning with founder Harry Weaver’s first leather halter. Its American-made line pairs traditional leather craftsmanship with practical design, from dependable working tack to customizable Synergy saddle pads built from steam-pressed merino wool felt. The company also supports equestrian organizations and events while backing its products with an Always Guaranteed promise.MT HOPE, OH
JPC EquestrianFounded in 1992 by accomplished horseman Varun “Timmy” Sharma, JPC Equestrian makes riding apparel designed to replace uncomfortable, expensive synthetic clothing with comfortable, affordable alternatives. The company began in a small factory in New Delhi, later established JPC-USA headquarters in Drums, Pennsylvania, and now sells to riders in more than 55 countries. Its work also supports the Sharma family’s SalvationTree foundation, which provides food and education for children in need in India.DRUMS, PA