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Equinavia Norse Full Neck Turnout Blanket 200g - Black
$139.99
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Turnouts by Weight and Fit
Turnout Blankets
Keep your horse comfortable outside all winter. Choose the fill for your overnight lows, then the cut and size that fit him, and move on to the weight page that matches his turnout.
Updated November 2026
Shop turnout blankets by brand
Find Your Fit
Blanket sizesX Small to EU 165/US 84
Inch sizes
In the Spotlight
The medium weight is the usual first stop for a horse that lives out, with the heavyweight shelf further down the page.
Medium turnouts around 200g
Everyday winter turnouts for horses that live out.
What riders say about turnout blankets
Riders write about shoulder fit and how a turnout holds up through a wet winter.
This is a great blanket with the neck portion attached. It runs a bit big, so I went down a size. It fits well, doesn't rub on the shoulders, and sits straight on the body. Great in warm weather, although once it gets over 100 degrees, I leave them without a blanket unless they have access to plenty of shade. The neck piece does not rub my horse’s mane out either. The buckles and hardware are strong, and the blanket material is breathable and well made. I would definitely recommend.
Absolutely fantastic rug as always. I have four Shires rugs, three have been through three winters, without being washed or reproofed. And still have held up to this crazy wet winter. I bought a new one as they where starting to smell 🤣Will be buying more for spring and summer. Thank. You.
The built in fleece liner solves the warmth problem for my senior TB mare for days where it’s just a bit too cold for a rain sheet, but too warm for her medium weight. She stayed in great condition all winter and I truly think this helped! The front U cut fit plus high, forward gusset work great on her very wide chest. Every other blanket has rubbed at the point of shoulder. Only downside is that it can get off center, I assumed due to the fleece getting caught, but I might need to play with the strap adjustments. Her coat stays sleek, beautiful, and less dusty under the fleece. Was worried about bedding getting caught in fleece but there have been no issues. Stayed waterproof in the wet and muddy PNW winter!
Love this blanket! My mare is rough in turn out and this blanket keeps up with her! It doesn’t restrict her shenanigans at all. she doesn’t get sweaty while wearing it as she plays either which is nice. She’s a sensitive thin skinned TB and it’s so adjustable she hasn’t even had any rubs! I loved it so much I have ordered three others for my other three horses.
The Turnout Edit
Four choices that point you to the right turnout
Weight, sheet or blanket, brand and cut, then size: each section below settles one choice and ends on a shelf. Once the weight is set, the weight pages go deeper.
Which weight
What weight turnout blanket does my horse need?
The Amigo Ripstop 900 Plus 200g is a sound starting weight, because 200g of fill is what makers class as medium for a horse that lives out through a cold, wet winter. Step up to 300g or more, such as the Horze Glasgow Heavy Weight Turnout Blanket 300g, for a clipped horse or a hard freeze. Look elsewhere if he runs warm or the nights stay mild: the lightweight turnout blankets and turnout sheets carry 100g or less.
Makers use the same three words differently, so read the grams, not the label: 100g and under is lightweight, 150 to 250g is medium and 300g and up is heavy. Each weight has its own page, with every style in that range: mediumweight turnout blankets, heavyweight turnout blankets and lightweight turnout blankets. Your lowest overnight temperature and whether he is clipped matter more than the brand on the tag.
| Guide | Light | Medium | Heavy |
|---|---|---|---|
| Maine Extension | 60 to 100 grams (sheets and rain sheets 0) | 150 to 300 grams | 300 grams and up |
| Horseware | 0 to 100 grams: mild cold or a thick winter coat | 150 to 250 grams: fall and early winter | 300 grams and above: severe winter |
| Rutgers | Light sheets for early fall and dry conditions | About 200 grams for moderate cold | About 300 grams for peak winter or a fully clipped horse in severe cold |
| Equinavia | 0 to 100 grams, clipped, above 50 degrees F | 150 to 250 grams from 30 to 40 degrees F; up to 300 grams from 20 to 30 | 300 to 400 grams from 10 to 20 degrees F; plus liners below 10 |
Heavyweight turnouts, 300g and up
Cold-weather turnouts for horses that live out or are clipped.
Sheet or blanket
Turnout sheet or blanket: which does my horse need?
A turnout sheet suits a horse that stays warm on his own, while a blanket suits one that needs fill, and the Weatherbeeta Comfitec Plus Dynamic Turnout Detach-A-Neck 0g covers both with a neck that clips on and off. One sheet then works for a cold morning and a mild afternoon. Look elsewhere if he needs warmth every night: a sheet carries no fill.
Pick a sheet in the 0g class for spring and fall rain, then add a liner or move to a 100g blanket as nights drop. A fixed neck keeps his shoulder and throat covered all day, and a detachable one gives you the choice. See all turnout sheets on their own page, and neck covers sold separately to pair with most turnouts.
Turnout sheets, no fill
Rain and wind sheets with no fill, some with a neck.
Brand and cut
Which turnout blanket brand fits my horse best?
Rhino Plus Medium VariLayer Turnout is the one to look at for a horse that needs a roomy cut and a liner system, and Amigo gives the widest run of weights. Rambo and Rhino sit in Horseware's premium and middle tiers, so one maker covers a top-end turnout and a more modest one.
Cut decides comfort more than fill: a deep front and gusseted shoulder suit a wide-chested horse, a closer cut a narrow one. Find the brand that fits him, then pick the weight.
| Line | Neck and shoulder design | Riders report it fits | Trade-off riders report |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rambo Original, V-front and Optimo | Surefit neck with V-front; Optimo adds an extra-high gusset and an articulated pivotal dart, with a sizing-down recommendation | High-withered, big-shouldered Thoroughbreds and warmbloods; a rider whose horse had shoulder rubs in a guard | Some cobs and narrower horses find it snug; one rider calls it hot on a draft cross |
| Rambo and Rhino Wug | Higher, snugger neckline for narrow builds and high withers | Narrow, thin-necked and high-withered horses; one rider says Wugs solved tight-across-withers for several horses | One rider's high-withered horse cannot abide Wugs; one forum thread says a crested or broad-shouldered horse sees the blanket sit too high and tight at the shoulder; one rider says it does not fit big, broad-chested horses |
| Rhino Plus | A 2019 sizing thread describes the Rhino as fitting pretty narrow compared with Rambo and Amigo | One rider's high-withered gelding fits a Rhino Plus well at the withers and shoulder | Narrower cut; one rider calls it a tight mini skirt |
| Amigo, including XL | Wide, draft and big-chested horses | One high-withered horse rubbed on the shoulders; a stocky Quarter Horse found it too narrow through the shoulders | |
| WeatherBeeta | Wither pads in memory foam or gel, fleece inside the neck, and no sharp seam on attached necks | High-withered Thoroughbreds and a TB with a large front; mane stays put | The Freestyle cut rubbed withers on a horse the Originals fit; the pad sits wrong if the blanket shifts |
| Horze high-neck blankets, including Avalanche | High neck with a triangular gusset set into the front edge; double T-clips adjust the front | High withers, narrow-fronted seniors, Friesians and a Shire mare | One rider did not care for the Horze Dakota high neck sheets |
| Bucas | Gathered neck | A Thoroughbred mare fits better than most brands | Another rider calls it narrow-shouldered; a third ranks it restrictive on the chest |
Amigo turnout blankets
Horseware's everyday turnout range, light to heavy.
Sizing
How do I size a turnout blanket for my horse?
Size a turnout from the chest to the point of the buttock, then match the number to the maker's own chart: a Rambo 1680D Turnout 0g and a Weatherbeeta in the same size can fit differently. If he falls between sizes, riders tell us to go with the brand's note on that line.
Once you have the size, use the Find Your Fit dropdown above to see that size in each brand. The horse blanket sizing guide walks through the measuring step by step.
| Brand | Smallest size (inches) | Largest size (inches) |
|---|---|---|
| Weatherbeeta | 36 | 87 |
| Amigo | 30 | 90 |
| Rambo | 60 | 90 |
| Rhino | 45 | 87 |
| Equinavia | 48 | 84 |
| Centaur | 30 | 87 |
| Shires | 33 | 87 |
| Bucas | 42 | 86 |
| LeMieux | 45 | 87 |
| TuffRider | 36 | 87 |
| Horze | 49 | 84 |
| Horseware | 66 | 87 |
Rambo turnout blankets
Rambo turnouts to put the size chart to work.
Questions riders ask
Turnout blanket FAQ
What weight turnout blanket does my horse need?
Makers call 100g and under lightweight, 150 to 250g medium and 300g and up heavy. Your overnight lows, whether he is clipped and how much shelter he has decide where he lands, so start with the weight page for your range and compare styles there.
What is the difference between a turnout sheet and a turnout blanket?
A turnout sheet has no fill and blocks rain and wind, while a turnout blanket adds fill, from 50g up to 400g, for warmth. Many riders own a sheet for shoulder seasons and a blanket for winter, so browse the sheets page and the weight pages side by side.
How do I measure my horse for a turnout blanket?
Measure from the center of his chest along his side to the point of his buttock, then compare the number with the maker's size chart. If he falls between sizes, read the brand's own note for that line, then use the Find Your Fit dropdown to shop his size.
How do I wash and store a turnout blanket?
Follow the care label on your blanket and the maker's advice on reproofing. Dry it fully before you fold it for storage, and check the maker's care terms for your line before you wash it.