top Training cart or training trap: a simple sprung or unsprung two-person modern cart for training a harness horse on smooth roads. Often made of steel with motorcycle wheels, and sometimes with adjustable shafts for different-sized horses. Trap: an open sprung cart. Often used in a general sense to cover any small passenger-carrying cart. Troika: a sleigh drawn by three horses harnessed abreast. Occasionally, a similar wheeled vehicle. Vardo (gypsy wagon): a vardo is a traditional horse-drawn wagon used by English Romani Gypsies. Victoria: a one-horse carriage with a front-facing bench seat. The body was slung low, in front of the back axle. Driven by a servant. Village cart Vis-à-vis: Refers to the seating arrangement, with a rear seat facing forward and the forward seat facing to the rear. Voiturette Wagonette: a four-wheeled vehicle for carrying people, usually with a forward-facing seat at the front and two rows of inward-facing seats behind. Whim Whitechapel: a two-wheeled horse-drawn cart similar to a dog cart. Lightweight and versatile. Railway Horsecar (also streetcar, US name, or tram, outside the US) Waterway Fly boat: A canal boat which changed horses at stages and could therefore keep moving, care being taken to maximize its speed. Horse-drawn boat Vehicles primarily for carrying goods Road Bow wagon: A simple agricultural wagon with laths bowed over the wheels in the manner of mudguards, to keep bulky loads such as straw from contact with them. An Australian design. Un-sprung cart: A simple two-wheeled vehicle for workaday use in carrying bulk loads. It was usually drawn by one horse. Chuckwagon Chasse-maree: A four-horse adaptation of the cart principle for the rapid delivery of fish to French markets. Conestoga wagon: A large, curved-bottom wagon for carrying commercial or government freight. See covered wagon. Cart: Particularly in Australia and New Zealand, an un-sprung cart. In Britain, even in the 18th century, the name came to be associated with brewers' deliveries so that the later vehicle that was more correctly called a trolley also came to be known as a brewer's dray. These are still seen at horse shows in Britain. Also a sledge used for moving felled trees in the same way as the wheeled skidder. (See implements, below). It could be used in woodland, apparently with or without snow, but was useful on frozen lakes and waterways. [OED] Float: A light, two-wheeled domestic delivery vehicle with the centre of its axle