Heavy-Duty Tack Locker
"Built for riders, designed for yards."
Keep your saddles, bridles and everyday equipment organised, protected and easy to access with our durable mobile tack lockers — built for busy yards, competition venues and travelling riders.
A spacious, heavy-duty locker offering generous storage for saddles, bridles, grooming equipment and other yard essentials. Its practical internal layout keeps everything neatly organised, while the large wheels make it easier to move around the yard or stable area.
Space-saving storage for two saddles, bridles and accessories — sized to sit neatly at the front of a horsebox. €1,107.00 including VAT.
Keeping your locker looking its best
- Wipe down with a soft damp cloth and mild soapy water — avoid abrasive pads or harsh chemicals on the powder-coated finish.
- Dry the surface after washing or after use in wet weather to protect the coating and fittings.
- Keep drawer runners and racks free of grit and shavings so they continue to slide smoothly.
- Check the inflatable wheels are correctly inflated before moving the locker.
- Store with the doors closed to keep tack clean and dry.
- Touch up any deep scratches promptly to keep moisture away from the steel.
Use & safety guidelines
How to set the locker up, keep it organised and move it safely around the yard.
Getting started
Set the locker up once, properly, and it stays organised — and safe to move.
- 01Position it on firm, level ground with room for the doors to open fully.
- 02Saddles on the saddle racks, bridles on the bridle racks — keep leather off the floor.
- 03Use the sliding drawers for daily kit: brushes, boots, bandages, hoof oil.
- 04Keep the bottom drawer for heavier or seasonal items so the locker stays stable.
- 05Close and lock the doors and drawers before moving it, and wheel it slowly on level ground.
- 06Wipe down and air the interior after wet days to protect leather and fittings.
- 07Check the wheels, handles and locks periodically if the locker is moved daily.
TipKeep it out of walkways and away from where horses are tied or led.
General guidance only. Always school within your own and your horse's ability, on safe going, with FEI-standard safety cups fitted on back rails and a competent person on hand.