I sold mine a long time ago so don't have any pictures.
I used an extra long conversion van - left the 4 "captain" chairs in it and took out the beds/benches etc. in the back.
I took it to the welding shop in town and had them build a steel mesh divider between the horses and me that was attached to the frame. They also built breast bars that I then covered with heavy pipe insulation so that if I had to hit the brakes hard, they didn't break their necks on the divider in front of them (NEVER haul a horse without something to keep them from landing in your lap in the event you have to clamp on the brakes).
The ramp was a heavy sheet of plywood that doubled as the divider. It slid into the van on a metal track attached to the floor and then was held up between the breast bars.
The down-side of hauling in a van that is divided in this manner...horses HATE hauling where they have to face forward and in fact they stress out quite a bit. There have been studies on the best way to haul horses. They much prefer to haul facing totally backward (much lower heart/respiration rates). A slant load or sideways load is also much better than straight forward. I had a yearling colt that totally flipped out when hauling straight forward in the van. I won't go into all the details of what I had to do to get him unwedged from under the breast bar, but he ended up facing backwards and rode like a champ.
462303[/snapback]