No. Hurdle saddles or jumping saddles have knee rolls and a deeper seat which helps to hold the rider into the saddle. Dressage saddles are flatter and provide closer contact with the horse through the leg area. The seat is does not have the shape a jumping saddle has. It doesn't cradle the rider like a jumping saddle.
You can re-die your seat covers using fabric die You can dry the covers by allowing them to dry
It's how the saddle attaches to the seat post. Regular saddles have two saddle rails that can be slid fore-aft in the clamp Pivotal saddles are kinda bolted directly to the top of the post instead. Makes for a stronger connection but with less adjustability.
On a conventional saddle no, but there are saddles that allows small adjustments for a better fit.
There are many different kinds of saddles and many very good saddle manufacturers. Saddles are broken into 2 basic types of saddles. The western and English saddles. Most saddle makers usually make one or the other of these 2 kinds. Western saddle makers cater to different riding styles. Western pleasure, roping, cutting, equitation, trail, show, are a few. English riders also have many choices with hunt seat, all purpose, dressage, saddle seat, and close contact. From the outside looking in it seems confusing but before long you will have it narrowed down to what will work best for you and your horse.
The position the seat is in, makes your posture more upright, so you will have ascendancy to have a more forward leg!
I'm pretty sure that Barrel Saddles have a deeper seat and higher cantle to help the rider stay in the saddle. Western Pleasure Saddles are just everyday plain western riding saddles. I'm not 100% sure about all this, but I'm at least 80% sure.
Anything that can be easily removed, quick-release wheels, seat posts and saddles, lights, saddle bags, cyclocomputers.
As a long time rider of both disciplines, I would have to say that English saddles are harder to ride in. English saddles require more balance in the stirrups and more is expected of the rider when riding this discipline. Western saddles seem to have a much deeper seat; they also have a more laid back style of riding, where there is less requirement of the rider to focus on how one sits in the saddle. There is also something to hold onto; the horn, which is not present on an English saddle.
An open seat race refers to an election where the incumbent is not seeking re-election, creating a seat that is "open" for new candidates to compete for. This often leads to increased competition and can have significant effects on the outcome of the election.
You are allowed the same number of passengers as there are seat belt sets. If there are 5 seat belts in a car then 5 people is the maximum allowed, including the driver, by law in ANY state.
Usually steel rails, then a plastic seat pan topped by a thin layer of high density foam and then a surface fabric. Some saddles consist of a piece of leather stretched over a steel frame.