One week last spring, the MC Ranch buckaroos moved 1,600 head of cattle almost 70 miles. For those Oregon cowboys, the drive was nothing extraordinary because they’re horseback every day, six and seven days a week, all year long. They’re living proof that the range-riding cowboy is not dead.

Popular horse trailers from 1971.

A Denver suburb establishes riding trails within the city.

A pack trip into Yellowstone National Park provides a relaxing vacation.

During the time of wild, unorthodox exhibition rides in rodeo, Jesse Stahl made his contribution by riding a bareback bronc backwards.

This western artist produces scenes that stand out—over your gate.

The future is shaky for old-west style ranching. Former Bell Ranch wagon boss Gary Morton is caught in the web of that uncertainty, and is, in a sense, a victim of the times.

An account of the indirect contributions that the Thoroughbred has made to the western using horse.

Western Horseman traces back to a small ranch in California.

The Texans had a horse, of which they were justifiably proud, as his equal in working cattle had never been bred.