This will vary be breed, sex, age etc. A formula to estimate a horse/ponies weight from Texas A&M is this.
Use a plastic measuring tape, wrap it around the pony's girth, just behind the elbow. write this number down. then measure from the point of shoulder to the point of buttock, write this number down.
Now do the following math. Girth X girth X length divide by 330= lbs.
Example 70 X 70 X 78 divide 330 =1158lbs. This is accurate to within 24 pounds.
It is generally recommended that a pony should not carry more than 20% of its body weight, so a 350-pound pony should not carry more than 70 pounds. This weight limit helps prevent strain and injury to the pony.
A New Forest Pony of 14.2hh can typically carry around 20% of its body weight comfortably, which would be approximately 210-280 pounds for an average-sized pony. It is important to consider the pony's age, fitness level, and overall health when determining the appropriate weight it can carry. A veterinarian or equine professional can provide more specific guidance based on individual circumstances.
Mail.
they carried mail from state to state.
The maximum weight for a pony is calculated using the same formula as for a horse. A horse or pony should never carry more than 20% of it's own body weight, this includes the rider and equipment. Remember that 20% is the upper limit, anything below that is better for the pony. As an example a 800 lb (362.8kg) pony can carry a maximum of 160 lbs (72.5 kg) in combined rider and equipment weight.
Once upon a time lived Amy a pretty girl with a pony tail she... (CARRY ON UNDERNEATH)
it depends on how large your pony is. If you are more than say 190 lbS I would stay away and try getting on a horse, not a pony. Children are what most ponies carry.
pony for lead the horse in a proper manner
It's not so much the pony's height as it is his build that will influence the riders weight. A horse shouldn't carry more than 20%of it's own body weight, this includes the rider and tack. But keep in mind that a shorter sturdier horse/pony with thick cannon bones and broad loins will always be stronger and more able to carry heavier weights than taller horses.
This would depend on the pony's weight. A horse or pony should never carry more than 20% of it's own bodyweight, this includes tack and the rider.
The pony that was with the Fellowship of the Ring until Moria was named Bill. He was used to carry supplies and equipment for the group on their journey.
Depends on where you buy it, how old the pony is, what kind of breed it is, how much experience etc. etc.