Re: sale horses on Digital Camera

2000-02-09 Thread FJORDING
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

In a message dated 2/9/00 11:43:23 PM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
writes:

<< I can buy a heck of a lot of floppies for $100.00.  And, it takes less than
 three seconds to copy a megapixel picture to disk.
 
 I need no special adapters, cards, cords, or special viewers to look at the
 pictures.  Also, I can take a 60 second MPEG movie (with sound) on that same
 floppy.
 
 I can annotate, by voice, each picture as it is taken, whether it be a still
 OR a MPEG movieand in stereo.
 
 Try that with your camera. >>
In those cases, I would either use sequence shooting to grab 2-4 shots in 
rapid fire to card, or progressive to tape at 15 shots per second (transfer 
the best ones to card later for export), still to tape with comment and 
transfer out on Firewire, or go to full DV live video. Lot of choices there, 
this IS a full videocamera, after all. Merek



Re: fjordhorse-digest V2000 #42

2000-02-09 Thread Anneoly
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Fiona, The catapiller that someone talked about that was introduced to the 
Northwest to help control Tansy Ragwort is the caterpiller from the cinnibar 
moth. Both the moth and the catapiller are lovely. The moth is scarlet with 
black trim and the catapiller is orange with many black stripes. The 
catapillers do eat the plant down fairly well when enough of them are present 
on the plant but I have seen flowers push through on the mutilated stems 
later in the season when the catapillers have gone. Persistant buggers, those 
plants.
One thing that has worked for  me for spot killing of Tansy and other weeds 
is concentrated UREA. i buy it by the bag and walk around with a bucket full. 
I step on each plant first to bruise it and then drop a handfull of the urea 
on it and it burns the plant quite effectively. Probably quite similar to 
salt. Of course guys may take a different approach to this application with 
similar results but I will let that be. Anne



Re: Safety stirrups /umlauts

2000-02-09 Thread sini seppala
This message is from: sini seppala <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Hi Jean
Aha, so your keyboard uses them. I know there are many kinds and was
wondering how they turn out after going through the server. A friend of
mine who's also in Canada has a computer at home and another at work and
both of them make umlauts look like sets of bars or like sets of number
ones. (We use that word 'umlaut' in school in German classes, too:) 
Best regards
Sini. http://www.saunalahti.fi/~partoy/Juhola6.html


Jean Gayle wrote:
> 
> This message is from: "Jean Gayle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> 
> We call those two dot letters umlauts and we can make them with our puters,
> Sini
> 
> ]
> Jean Gayle
> Aberdeen, WA
> [Authoress of "The Colonel's Daughter"
> Occupied Germany 1946 TO 1949 ]
> http://www.techline.com/~jgayle
> Barnes & Noble Book Stores



3 Grey Fjords

2000-02-09 Thread fjords
This message is from: "fjords" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Grey & Grey & Grey, We love the greys,
We have 3 Grey stallions and they do come in different shades of silver
or grey. I would rather call the greys, silver and the brown duns, goldens.
Wouldn't you ? In person there is no mistaking a grey for a brown dun.  A
black nose, black eyes, dark black markings, Winter photo's, I am sorry are
probably the worst for showing their true colour, as they all lighten with
winter woolens, even the goldens

Our latest  grey Hansen's Sven is a relation to Rudaren. He is the
darkest grey of our three. Snowy's Cosmo is second darkest  and Comet is the
lightest grey.  All greys do darken with age. Hanson's Sven is a wonderful
result of Gayle Wares breeding, Paradise's Celebrity & Majason. Celebrity is
a big beautiful mare with ample shoulders, she is a great granddaugter of
Rudaren. Already as a coming 2 year old Sven shows a dark grey colouring
with dark markings and big shoulders.

 Snowy's Cosmo has the most beautiful head I have ever seen. He has an
elegent body, great movement and is a total pleasure to ride. He is my
favorite  He stand s at 14.2  I only wish I had Gayle Ware next door to
learn from. Cosmo has a want to attitude.

Snowy's Comet his full brother although just turning 3 is already more
drafty and also 14.2 hh. He has a sweet disposition & works in harness with
Cosmo. They are beautiful together

I'll have to get  some photo's of Sven on our web page.  You can see Cosmo &
Comet  the dream team on our web page   www.fjordhorse.net
As soon as the winter woolens are gone we can line all 3 of them up in a row
and take a good photo for our web page.
Happiness with Silver & Gold
Lauren Sellars



RE: sale horses on Digital Camera

2000-02-09 Thread Frederick J. (Fred) Pack
This message is from: "Frederick J. (Fred) Pack" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Hi Merek,
I can buy a heck of a lot of floppies for $100.00.  And, it takes less than
three seconds to copy a megapixel picture to disk.

I need no special adapters, cards, cords, or special viewers to look at the
pictures.  Also, I can take a 60 second MPEG movie (with sound) on that same
floppy.

I can annotate, by voice, each picture as it is taken, whether it be a still
OR a MPEG movieand in stereo.

Try that with your camera.

Fred Pack
Dedicated Sony FD-91 user (with a pocketful of floppies..worth pennies).

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, February 07, 2000 11:25 PM
To: fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com
Subject: Re: sale horses on Digital Camera


This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

In a message dated 2/8/00 1:20:28 AM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:

<< The Mavica will take 40+ pictures per disk at low resolution at 480x640
and
 16-17 at high resolution.
 Larger megapixel picture in high quality will yield only 4-5 per disk.

 BUTfloppies are dirt cheap and easy to stick a bunch in a shirtpocket.
 Bust one and you're out pennies.  Bust one of the smart cards/flash storage
 and you're out big bucks.
  >>
The 48Meg CF card is $100 online, and quite rugged. It survives a drop and
will not bend or crack like the Smartmedia cards can. And it stores in less
than a second, so you can shoot quickly. A disc takes time to write the
data,
and you are dead during that time. Merek



RE: Dig Cameras and cool photos

2000-02-09 Thread Frederick J. (Fred) Pack
This message is from: "Frederick J. (Fred) Pack" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Please see the notes inserted into your message:

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, February 08, 2000 6:33 AM
To: fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com
Subject: Dig Cameras and cool photos


This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Well since you all are so Digital minded, can you guys tell me if you can
back up over a bad video or still and retake a picture?

YOU CAN ERASE ANY PICTURE OR MOVIE TAKEN WITH THE SONY (USING DISKS).
 Can you do that.

SEE ANSWER ABOVE
Being new at it I had trouble with my timing. Can you tape over discs you
don't care for?

YOU CAN ERASE ANY PART OF THE DISK...SUCH AS PICTURE NUMBER xxx OR EASILY
REFORMAT THE ENTIRE DISK WHILE IT IS IN THE CAMERA.

ACTION SHOTS ARE A SNAP.  YOU CAN MAKE THE CAMERA SPEED PRIORITY, I.E. SET
THE "SHUTTER" SPEED AND LET THE CAMERA SELECT THE f-stop (how much light the
lens lets into the camera).  OR, you can set the f-stop as priority and the
camera will select the proper speed for proper exposure.

Thanks in advance. I haven't even finished reading the
booklet I was having to much fun with it.

YOU CAN PLAY ALL YOU WANT WITH A DIGITAL CAMERA.  SIMPLY ERASE WHAT YOU
DON'T WANT TO KEEP..OR ERASE IT ALL AND START OVER.  NO FILM WASTED WITH
BAD SHOTS.

Forgive the capital letters. I used them to define my answers to the
questions.

Fred Pack
Pack's Peak Stables
Amateur/Professional Photographer and retired aviator.



Re: Safety Stirrups

2000-02-09 Thread Alison Barr
This message is from: Alison Barr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>


> I've ridden English all my life and therefore I'm used to English tack. All
> English saddles have a 'safety hook' where you fasten the stirrup leather.
> If you keep the 'hook' in good shape, it will release the stirrup leather
> if you fall of and got dragged after the horse. My new saddle, however,
> lacks this safety contruction. You fasten the stirrup leathers in the tree
> itself, which means that IF I would be dragged after my horse - there is no
> weak parts that would break and release me. I've therefore thought a lot
> about getting safety stirrups.

Hmm, the hook is not really designed to allow the stirrup to come off to
prevent dragging.  If you fell off in a downward direction (highly
likely, when you consider gravity) They would probably stay put.  The
hook is to prevent hooking on a fence and catching.  I have pulled mine
off that way a few times.  However, if you are worried about dragging, 
You don't have to go to all this trouble.  With a fitted set of stirrups
(one finger on either side) and boots with 1/2 inch heels (at least) 
You should have no trouble.
Note on the "Quick out" stirrups, they are not always such a good idea. 
If you are a good rider, they are okay, but people out of balance or who
are prone to almost falling out, the stirrup stops being a good idea and
starts being a catapult.  Lean on the side, and it flings you out into
space.  No of course, if you were really in trouble, this catapult away
from hooves is good, but I know that I personally come close to falling
off a lot more often than I get in real trouble.  I don't think that if
every time Fj pulled a fast one my stirrups launched me I would be very
happy.  This is not just what might happen, I have a friend that spent a
summer being launched.



Re: BREYER HORSE

2000-02-09 Thread OLSENELAIN
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

White socks on a Fjord? Maybe all those crossbreeding discussions should be 
taken more seriously!



Re: Breyer Horse

2000-02-09 Thread Alison Barr
This message is from: Alison Barr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Hmm, not a great rendition of the color, but I don't think that those
are supposed to be socks, just a lot of lightening in the lower leg. 
Besides, he's so cute!!



Re: Teeth

2000-02-09 Thread Karen McCarthy

This message is from: "Karen McCarthy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Anita,
I don't know what in the world you could make out of them, but I too think 
its really cool when you find the teeth (and caps).Maybe there are more 
creative minds out there...

Good luck,
  Karen



__
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com



sedation + fjords

2000-02-09 Thread Karen McCarthy

This message is from: "Karen McCarthy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>





From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
And don't forget to ask the vet to go easy on the sedative!


I think this has been mentioned before on the List, but I wanted to second 
what Pamela said: it is very true that the dosage based on body weight does 
NOT hold true for fjords. Both my former vet in Calif., and now my vet here 
in Nevada have altered their standard dosage, and feel that it is 
appropriate.


Karen
__
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com



Re: BREYER HORSE

2000-02-09 Thread Jen Timm
This message is from: Jen Timm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Hi!

  I did contact them about it, but they never responded.  I appreciated
their idea of putting gray dun on their fjord model, but at least they
could have gotten the color and information correct!!
  If you want to hear from them, I don't think email is the way,
unfortunately...
  Jen (model horse collector)

Catherine Lassesen wrote:
> 
> This message is from: "Catherine Lassesen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> 
> Hey, I am concerned. I sell Breyers and I am upset. They are coming out with
> a "SILVER GRULLO" Norwegian Fjord with 4 white socks.  It is called "Silver
> Wolfe" and model number 700100. It will be the Spring Show Special. I think
> we as individuals and as a group should contact BREYER and tell them we are
> not happy. Contact them at www.breyerhorses.com . He actually is painted
> nicely and it is good for our breed to have a Breyer out there. But. can
> we at least get more Acurate. Hey Mike May... a photo is printed in the
> order book taken by you. Catherine Lassesen

-- 

> Jennifer E. Timm < 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://www.wpi.edu/~jetimm 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://www.angelfire.com/wa/willows/
   
"That is the exploration that awaits you!  Not mapping stars and 
 studying nebula, but charting the unknown possibilities of 
existence." 
  --Q to Picard in ST:TNG's "All Good Things"



Re: Skejvets

2000-02-09 Thread Jen Timm
This message is from: Jen Timm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Hi all!

  I just got home, so I'll try to get the photo scanned.  Just need to
find the exact book :)
  Should be posted on a web site sometime tomorrow.  I'll let the list
know.
Jen

Heather Maxwell wrote:
> 
> This message is from: Heather Maxwell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> 
> I would love it if you could do that! Scan a photo in
> one of your horse colorbooks and send it to me! I work
> in childcare and the kids would love it.
> Heather
> 
> --- Anneli Sundkvist
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > This message is from: Anneli Sundkvist
> > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >
> > >>I can scan a photo in one of my horse colorbooks
> > if interested...>>
> >
> > If it's not to much trouble, I would be very
> > intrested!
> >
> > Thans for the link!
> >
> > Regards
> >
> > Anneli
> > **
> > Anneli Sundkvist
> > Dept. of Archaeology & Ancient History
> > St. Eriks torg 5
> > 75310 Uppsala
> > SWEDEN
> > +46-18-4712082 (work)
> > +46-18-553627 (home)
> >
> >
> __
> Do You Yahoo!?
> Talk to your friends online with Yahoo! Messenger.
> http://im.yahoo.com

-- 

> Jennifer E. Timm < 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://www.wpi.edu/~jetimm 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://www.angelfire.com/wa/willows/
   
"That is the exploration that awaits you!  Not mapping stars and 
 studying nebula, but charting the unknown possibilities of 
existence." 
  --Q to Picard in ST:TNG's "All Good Things"



Re: Breyer Horses web site problem?

2000-02-09 Thread Jean Gayle
This message is from: "Jean Gayle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Alan, I went to the "frequently asked questions" and left a statement about
the problem.. By now Mary Thurman should have been on regarding the Breyer
Fjord she has named Henry but no white sox.  It was given to her some years
ago.  Maybe this is all a mistake?




Jean Gayle
Aberdeen, WA
[Authoress of "The Colonel's Daughter"
Occupied Germany 1946 TO 1949 ]
http://www.techline.com/~jgayle
Barnes & Noble Book Stores



Breyer Horses web site problem?

2000-02-09 Thread Alan Furchtenicht

This message is from: Alan Furchtenicht <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

I tried to go to the Breyer Horses website and their main page 
(http://www.breyerhorses.com/) displayed, but when I picked any item from 
the menu on the left, I got a page 
(http://www.breyerhorses.com/breyer/default.asp?) that displayed "Object 
moved, this object may be found here" which just referred me back to the 
second page.


Any tips on how to successfully navigate around their website?

Thanks

Alan



Re: Grey Fjords - Brown Coloring?

2000-02-09 Thread Jean Ernest
This message is from: Jean Ernest <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

  By the way, if anyone knows of
>any grey stallions (or mares) out there that carry Rudaren/Regin blood, I
>would be interested in knowing about them.

Gail,

You forgot to mention that Leidjo is his sire and Leidjo carries grey genes.

Some other Grey fjords descended from Rudaren:  

PARADISE'S BLUE JEANS -C617-  is a Grey Dun.  His sire is Anvil's Rorik
-C171-, dam Anna May -C69-, Rorik's Sire is Rudaren, Dam is Foehn -C49-

QUAD-L'S DEVON -C565-  Is another grey by Rorik,
 Dam is QUAD-L'S TRIXIE -92-

QUAD-L'S GRAYSON -1386- is another grey stallion  by Rorik
 Dam is QUAD-L'S TRIXIE -92-

Jean in Fairbanks, Alaska

Jean Ernest
Fairbanks, Alaska
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



Knutson's Fjords

2000-02-09 Thread misha nogha
This message is from: misha nogha <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Hey, cool web site! Erland is cute eh? The opening snow photo is awesome!
Yeah! Makes me hope to get a grey. One of my mares, out of Rusten had a
grey for her first foal. I think she should give me another one by now.
Maybe this year. We are expecting three foals this year. I have a Rudaren
mare--we'll see if she has any grey ones. Although that one will be spoken
for I am sure, everyone likes her kids even though she is a bigger slightly
coarser type of Fjord. I still have yearling gelding Hugin for sale. He is
a cutie and peppy and could make some one an excellent Fjord jumper.

Misha Shota Fjords
http://www.eoni.com/~mishamez



Re: Breyer Horse

2000-02-09 Thread DBLDAYFARM
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

In a message dated 02/09/2000 5:23:10 PM Mountain Standard Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

> Pam,  The "grey" color in fjords is the same as the Grullo in
>  quarterhorses, so that is why they're called Grullo...Probably less
>  confusing to somebody not familiar with the breed than "Grey"  as grey in
>  other breeds is entirely different!  When I try to explain the colors of
>  the Fjordhorse to non Fjord people I tell them the grey would be called a
>  grullo in other breeds.
>  
>  Jean in SLunny Fairbanks, alaska, a little cooler at +10
>  
I agree with your description Jean.  We raise dun and grullo Paint horses and 
have also got a Fjord.  I would have to call a grey-dun a grullo.  That 
explains that.. but the socks???  geez

Lou   
Check out our website
 http://members.aol.com/dbldayfarm/index.htm";>DoubleDay Farm 
Miniature & Paint Horses 



Re: Grey Fjords - Brown Coloring?

2000-02-09 Thread Julie Will
This message is from: "Julie Will" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Gail, he sounds like a grey to me.  The grey babies have very light
silver/white bodies, and the darker markings frequently look dark brown
rather than grey.  Photos of greys can be misleading, depending on film,
lighting, etc.

Julie



Re: Grey Fjords - Brown Coloring?

2000-02-09 Thread Lori Puster
This message is from: Lori Puster <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

I was wondering about the "cut off" between grey dun and brown dun myself.

Snowy's Cosmo, who is listed as a dark grey dun looks very brown to me:
http://www.fjordhorse.net/cosmobarn.jpg 

Whereas Snowy's Comet (Cosmo's half brother) is very silver looking to me:
http://www.fjordhorse.net/comet.jpg 

Just what makes a grey a grey, and not a light brown dun?

Lori Puster



Grey Fjords - Brown Coloring?

2000-02-09 Thread GAIL RUSSELL
This message is from: GAIL RUSSELL <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

  I am trying to figure out whether Odin is grey dun or not.  He has so much
brown on him right now, that I wonder.  His nose is chocolate brown/grey,
has grey eyebrow marks (little question marks), his dorsal stripe is like a
chocolate Lab, his leg markings are chocolate Lab color- when he was younger
he had grey marks higher up on his legs than our brown duns - where they
have only a darker version of the body color. His sides are silver/white
now.  There is no hint whatsover that his body will ever be anything but
white/silver. If he isn't grey - I don;t know what to call him because there
is not the slightest hint of brown in his body color.  

Below is a picture of ERLEND on  Julie Will's site that looks very much like
Odin is likely to turn out (from present appearances) except that Odin's
body is white now.  Notice the brown look of the legs. I happen to know that
Erlend's coat is more steely grey, less brown looking than this picture.
Not sure about Erlend's legs.  Anyway, Odin's present color leads me to
believe he will look *like this picture* (the picture does not reproduce
Erlend's body color well)  except Odin will possibly have a white body.

http://www.oldhickoryfarm.com/erw95.jpg

This next link is Erlend offspring.  Odin looks very much like him except
that it appears that his legs will not be as dark (from his winter coat at
least).  He did have the upper dark mark on his legs when he was a couple
months old, but the marks were not as dark and they have faded from grey to
a light version of chocolate brown.  Odin has the dark eyebrow markings and
the dark on his nose.  His sides are lighter yet though. 

http://www.oldhickoryfarm.com/alex.jpg

If Odin is grey - I think I've discovered that the horses we call grey
really have quite a bit of brown in them.  Or maybe he is just going through
a phase.  

If he is not grey, his testicles will be in the frypan next week.  (Did the
old time cowboys eat that kind of Rocky Mountain Oysters - the ones I've
tried were from pigs - and were tasty!)?  If he is grey, we will continue
considering their fate for a while longer.  By the way, if anyone knows of
any grey stallions (or mares) out there that carry Rudaren/Regin blood, I
would be interested in knowing about them.

Yeah, I know, I should post digital pics - have taken them, but having a
horrendous time converting to JPEG with the Kodak software on Jim;s computer
- and I am procrastinating about putting it on mine for fear of messing up
something really important serial ports.. hardware conflictsall that
stuff.  Have to get up my courage and back up EVERYTHING first. 

Gail 
Gail Russell
Forestville CA
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Clicker List Web Site : http://clickryder.cjb.net



Re: Safety stirrups

2000-02-09 Thread FJORDING
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

I have the Icelandic stirrups, which came with the Icelandic saddle on the 
Icelandic horse. Merek 



Re: BREYER HORSE

2000-02-09 Thread Northhorse
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

In a message dated 2/9/00 3:01:48 PM Pacific Standard Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

<< Pam,  The "grey" color in fjords is the same as the Grullo in
 quarterhorses, so that is why they're called Grullo... >>

???  I've always thought it was a completely different color.  Just looked up 
a genetic code website and looked up grullo to get my facts straight.  I'm 
not sure if this would be what a grey dun would look like?  At least not the 
ones I've seen (but I've seen limited, I'd love to have a wider frame of 
reference)  Anyway, one of my favorite mottos is "live and learn".  This 
picture doesn't even fit the image of what I've always considered a grullo.  
The smoky looking, dusty horses that look like somebody took an eraser to 
them are what I thought were grullos.  Maybe another website will tell me I 
was right ... You can find just about anything on the web, after all! 
http://www.geocities.com/Baja/Outback/2936/Grullo.html

I also checked back with the other website that I listed earlier.  Some of 
the posts that I found truly funny aren't there any more :(  There were at 
least 20-30 posts when I first saw it.  Most of them were about the 
stubbornness of the fjord.  Oh well, I probably should have shared it with 
the list when I saw it the first time.



Re: BREYER HORSE

2000-02-09 Thread Jean Ernest
This message is from: Jean Ernest <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Pam,  The "grey" color in fjords is the same as the Grullo in
quarterhorses, so that is why they're called Grullo...Probably less
confusing to somebody not familiar with the breed than "Grey"  as grey in
other breeds is entirely different!  When I try to explain the colors of
the Fjordhorse to non Fjord people I tell them the grey would be called a
grullo in other breeds.

Jean in SLunny Fairbanks, alaska, a little cooler at +10

A couple 
>people who knew what they were talking about (several references to Anne and 
>Wez) but among the weird things was somebody mentioning a grullo fjord.  
>Hmmm I wanted badly to answer, but seems you have to register to the
list 
>to be able to respond.  
>
>Pamela
>
>

Jean Ernest
Fairbanks, Alaska
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



Re: BREYER HORSE

2000-02-09 Thread Lori Puster
This message is from: Lori Puster <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Hi all.  New to this list, and a new Fjord owner--have just purchaced
Snowy's Mojave from Snowy Mountain Fjords.

I left a message to Breyer at http://www.breyerhorses.com/breyer/contact.asp.

Lori Puster
MoonWise Farm
AAGBA Angora Goats



Re: Safety stirrups

2000-02-09 Thread Jean Gayle
This message is from: "Jean Gayle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

We call those two dot letters umlauts and we can make them with our puters,
Sini



]
Jean Gayle
Aberdeen, WA
[Authoress of "The Colonel's Daughter"
Occupied Germany 1946 TO 1949 ]
http://www.techline.com/~jgayle
Barnes & Noble Book Stores



Re: Safety stirrups

2000-02-09 Thread Jean Gayle
This message is from: "Jean Gayle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Re safety stirrups turned wrong way

You know Gail after I reread my message I wondered about that also.  I've
never been one to read directions but you are probably right.  I will have
to give up my modesty (ahem) and turn them about.  Hopefully I will not have
to report that you were right.   Jean





Jean Gayle
Aberdeen, WA
[Authoress of "The Colonel's Daughter"
Occupied Germany 1946 TO 1949 ]
http://www.techline.com/~jgayle
Barnes & Noble Book Stores



Re: BREYER HORSE

2000-02-09 Thread Jean Gayle
This message is from: "Jean Gayle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

I have just left a message in their "frequently asked question" box as they
do not display an email address.  I would suggest buying one and in fifty
years it will have value as a "mistake"  Sure.   Jean





Jean Gayle
Aberdeen, WA
[Authoress of "The Colonel's Daughter"
Occupied Germany 1946 TO 1949 ]
http://www.techline.com/~jgayle
Barnes & Noble Book Stores



Re: ragwort

2000-02-09 Thread Fiona Nicholson
This message is from: Fiona Nicholson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Glad you like the look of Yorkshire , my auntie used to live in an old stone
house
I always remembered it as cold unless you were close to the fire
Oh yes david lives in Aberdeenshire

Happy Fjording
Fiona

Jean Gayle wrote:

> This message is from: "Jean Gayle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> Fiona, what a beautiful country side to live in.  Hope you never tire of the
> beauty.  Will take more time to see the rest of the site, but Hull and the
> Wolds are so peaceful and I love the old buildings.  Wonder what those old
> stone houses are like to live in  David is near Aberdeen Scotland not
> Aberdeen Washington USA isn't he?
>
> Love your mud magnets description.  Mine also seems to be a dark mud object
> in this rainy country.  Must get to dinner.  Jean
>
> Jean Gayle
> Aberdeen, WA
> [Authoress of "The Colonel's Daughter"
> Occupied Germany 1946 TO 1949 ]
> http://www.techline.com/~jgayle
> Barnes & Noble Book Stores



Re: BREYER HORSE

2000-02-09 Thread Mike May

This message is from: Mike May <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

At 11:53 AM 2/9/00 -0800, you wrote:

This message is from: "Catherine Lassesen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Hey, I am concerned. I sell Breyers and I am upset. They are coming out with
a "SILVER GRULLO" Norwegian Fjord with 4 white socks.  It is called "Silver
Wolfe" and model number 700100. It will be the Spring Show Special. I think
we as individuals and as a group should contact BREYER and tell them we are
not happy.


This is bad.  I talked to them extensively when they were making the first 
one.  Of course they didn't ask about the "Henry" name they gave him.  I 
sent quite a few pictures of mare, stallions & geldings and Henry is what 
they came up with from it.   They haven't asked anything about this latest 
one though.  WHITE SOCKS on a Fjord???  Where did they ever get that from?



Contact them at www.breyerhorses.com . He actually is painted
nicely and it is good for our breed to have a Breyer out there. But. can
we at least get more Acurate. Hey Mike May... a photo is printed in the
order book taken by you. Catherine Lassesen


Yeah they contacted me for a picture of a Fjord awhile back.  I would have 
normally asked the list for pictures but they wanted it in like 2 days!  So 
I just sent them one I had taken.  How do I get a copy of their catalog?


Mike



Re: BREYER HORSE

2000-02-09 Thread Northhorse
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

I went through my old mail and found the link.  If anybody else is interested 
in reading what the dressage list has to say about fjords, here it is.

http://www.coolbreezefarm.com/ubb/Forum1/HTML/000366.html



Re: BREYER HORSE

2000-02-09 Thread Northhorse
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

In a message dated 2/9/00 12:13:39 PM Pacific Standard Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

<< Hey, I am concerned. I sell Breyers and I am upset. They are coming out 
with
 a "SILVER GRULLO" Norwegian Fjord with 4 white socks.  >>

This is the second reference I've heard this weeks as to a "grullo" fjord!  
The first was in a link a friend sent me.  Seems somebody on a dressage list 
is interesting in buying a fjord and asked if anyone knew anything about 
them.  There were all kinds of interesting, and bizarre answers.  A couple 
people who knew what they were talking about (several references to Anne and 
Wez) but among the weird things was somebody mentioning a grullo fjord.  
Hmmm I wanted badly to answer, but seems you have to register to the list 
to be able to respond.  

Pamela



Re: Teeth

2000-02-09 Thread Anita Unrau
This message is from: Anita Unrau <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Jean,
Funny you mentioned teeth.  I found a baby tooth in the feeder when I was doing
chores  the other
morning and I  was trying to remember about the teeth.  Age must be showing as 
it
has completely
left my mind.
We feed with big feed bunks up in the one pasture where the hay shed is and 
that is
usually where
the 3, 4 yr. olds as well as the bred mares are feed each winter.  This time of 
the
year we start
finding teeth on a regular basis.  I have collected a jar full of them over the
years and always
wondered what I could do with them.  Any ideas from anyone out there?
We still have lots of snow here but didn't freeze for three nights in a row then
cleared off early
this morning and got a little frost.  Beautiful sunny day today.
Anita Unrau
Anvil's Acres Norwegian Fjord Horses



BREYER HORSE

2000-02-09 Thread Catherine Lassesen
This message is from: "Catherine Lassesen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Hey, I am concerned. I sell Breyers and I am upset. They are coming out with
a "SILVER GRULLO" Norwegian Fjord with 4 white socks.  It is called "Silver
Wolfe" and model number 700100. It will be the Spring Show Special. I think
we as individuals and as a group should contact BREYER and tell them we are
not happy. Contact them at www.breyerhorses.com . He actually is painted
nicely and it is good for our breed to have a Breyer out there. But. can
we at least get more Acurate. Hey Mike May... a photo is printed in the
order book taken by you. Catherine Lassesen



Re: Safety stirrups

2000-02-09 Thread sini seppala
This message is from: sini seppala <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Sorry, forgot to translate, just wanted to greet my 'neighbour' Anneli
in her language and was also curious to see what happens to the a's and
o's with dots (also called Scandinavian letters although they do exist
in at least German and Estonian too) when they're sent via this server. :)
Sini.

> Hejsan Anneli
> undrar vad som händer till våra skandinaviska bokstäver nu när de far
> genom listans server. :)



Re: Safety stirrups

2000-02-09 Thread GAIL RUSSELL
This message is from: GAIL RUSSELL <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Hi Jean,

 Are you sure that you are not compromising the utility of the safety
stirrups by putting the rubber band on the "inboard" side?  I was taught to
put the rubber band on the outside.  Changes the tilt of the stirrup to  put
it on the inside (I think) and, with the band on the inside, seems like the
horse's body would stop the outward pressure that would help break the
rubber band?

Gail (Gunthar & Rom's mommy in CA) 


At 10:07 AM 2/9/2000 -0800, you wrote:
>This message is from: "Jean Gayle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>Anneli, re safety stirrups.  I have the rubber band type and have for over
>twelve-fourteen years.  I put the stirrup on the leather so that the rubber
>is toward the horse and then do not have to go on answering questions about
>them.  
  That meant to me that the stirrups
>had held the boots until gravity pulled my feet out.  So it took a heavy
>(me) yank (yikes)  to free my feet, but it did. It seems to me that without
>the safety stirrups I would have been dragged by a very wild horse.   I am
>still using them.
>
>There is another type of safety stirrup that I have in antique style where
>it is an extra foot rest and swings away from the stiff one.  If I can find
>them I will send you a picture with my Sony!   Jean
>
>
Gail Russell
Forestville CA
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Clicker List Web Site : http://clickryder.cjb.net



Re: implements of training

2000-02-09 Thread Jean Gayle
This message is from: "Jean Gayle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Interesting Pam because Gunnar will not give into Rompom (sp) so has an
added drug to put him into lala land.  Brian gave me the name of the
additive and I gave it on to the vet.  Can not remember it.  Brian?  Brian
also mentioned the fjords reaction to tranquilizers.  Wish I had kept the
email.Jean




Jean Gayle
Aberdeen, WA
[Authoress of "The Colonel's Daughter"
Occupied Germany 1946 TO 1949 ]
http://www.techline.com/~jgayle
Barnes & Noble Book Stores



Camargue saddles, was Re: Safety stirrups

2000-02-09 Thread saskia schoofs
This message is from: "saskia schoofs" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Hej Sini!
 
> Have got two pairs of those camargue ones - bought them in Germany
can I ask you where in Germany? I am dreaming since three years of a
Camargue saddle, but I have no idea where to find one. I went to the
Camargue a year ago, but couldn't find a saddlery there.
As Camargue horses are rather robust, I think a Camargue saddle would be
excellent on Sybren... :-)
(The :-) is a nervous grin, as I've never been on a horse that never had
someone on top of him before... In May it's gonna happen... :-))

happy Fjording!

Saskia "still no foal" Schoofs
Belgium

PS I thought your post about punishment was really interesting.



Re: Snipping on Sonny

2000-02-09 Thread Jean Gayle
This message is from: "Jean Gayle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Re snipping.  I had a beautiful collie and as he grew and took more interest
in the neighborhood girls he kept finding ways to by pass our fence.  I
would have to yell and scream to no avail trying to find him and usually
when I got home he would be sitting there like, "where you been Mom?"
Finally he sneaked back in one day and I was ready for him, hoisted him into
the back of the truck (seemed to take years before this one hundred pound
collie could jump in by himself) and off we went went to the scissors.
Forever after it seemed to me he looked at me with that expression of " the
punishment did not fit the crime"   Jean




Jean Gayle
Aberdeen, WA
[Authoress of "The Colonel's Daughter"
Occupied Germany 1946 TO 1949 ]
http://www.techline.com/~jgayle
Barnes & Noble Book Stores



Re: Safety stirrups

2000-02-09 Thread Jean Gayle
This message is from: "Jean Gayle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Anneli, re safety stirrups.  I have the rubber band type and have for over
twelve-fourteen years.  I put the stirrup on the leather so that the rubber
is toward the horse and then do not have to go on answering questions about
them.  Approximately, five years ago my Howdie fjord and I were having a
really good trot in the field when he suddenly went down on both knees. I
later found a sharp rock on the path and he was bare foot.  I was thrown
onto his neck but when he threw his head up to get his front legs up it
stunned me and the next thing I knew I had a frightened horse at full gallop
and I was riding on his side like an Indian.  I had no place to go but off.
My father was a cavalry man and told us to always hold onto the reins.  My
feet were still in the stirrups. So I let go and was snapped around but
survived the fall.  Had to throw the helmet away.  surprisingly little
damage to my self.  When I got up I was barefooted, well I still had my
socks on.  One boot, ankle type, was about twenty feet away and the other
was stuck in the wire graduated fence.  That meant to me that the stirrups
had held the boots until gravity pulled my feet out.  So it took a heavy
(me) yank (yikes)  to free my feet, but it did. It seems to me that without
the safety stirrups I would have been dragged by a very wild horse.   I am
still using them.

There is another type of safety stirrup that I have in antique style where
it is an extra foot rest and swings away from the stiff one.  If I can find
them I will send you a picture with my Sony!   Jean




Jean Gayle
Aberdeen, WA
[Authoress of "The Colonel's Daughter"
Occupied Germany 1946 TO 1949 ]
http://www.techline.com/~jgayle
Barnes & Noble Book Stores



Re: Safety stirrups

2000-02-09 Thread sini seppala
This message is from: sini seppala <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Hejsan Anneli
undrar vad som händer till våra skandinaviska bokstäver nu när de far
genom listans server. :) 

Have got two pairs of those camargue ones - bought them in Germany but
they seem to be exactly like the ones Hooks (with dots) in Sweden has. I
think they're great because they are so safe and don't come off
accidentally like the ones with rubber bands. Why do you think it's
possible to get stuck? The only thing I can think of is that if you have
really deep and prominent figures under your soles they might get stuck
unders ome circumstances. That's why we always wear shoes with
relatively plain soles when riding.

We attach these camargue ones to our western saddles, too, when we use
them. We just put their stirrup leathers through the girth ring up there
and don't use the original stirrups of the saddle at all (in fact we've
removed them, only their wide, empty leathers are left).
Best regards,
Sini. http://www.saunalahti.fi/~partoy/Juhola6.html


I have a pair of cage-shaped stirrups and I belive
> that they are to low and to narrow - mabye I can't slip through them (which
> I'm sure I wouldn't do anyway) but it's possible to get stuck and get
> dragged after the horse. Seems like I have to buy myself a pair of
> rubber-band-stirrups.



Re: Snipping on Sonny

2000-02-09 Thread Carl & Sarah Nagel
This message is from: "Carl & Sarah Nagel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>


-Original Message-

>This message is from: "Knutsen Fjord Farm" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

>The vet came over today with his scissors and visited Sonny. All Sonny
>knows is that he had a nice nap with some odd dreams. Next appointment


Dear Peg,

We have a Sonny (Jen's Sonny Boy) also.   When our vet brought her scissors
(scalpel) out last spring and sent Sonny off to dreamland for a quick nap
 it seemed much harder on my husband than it ever did on Sonny!  LOL

I don't remember Sonny turning pale at all ... not even a little.

Sarah Nagel in Northern Idaho ... where it's all melting ... water, mud
everywhere.



Re: Skejvets

2000-02-09 Thread Heather Maxwell
This message is from: Heather Maxwell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>


I would love it if you could do that! Scan a photo in
one of your horse colorbooks and send it to me! I work
in childcare and the kids would love it.
Heather

--- Anneli Sundkvist
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This message is from: Anneli Sundkvist
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> 
> >>I can scan a photo in one of my horse colorbooks
> if interested...>>
> 
> If it's not to much trouble, I would be very
> intrested!
> 
> Thans for the link!
> 
> Regards
> 
> Anneli
> **
> Anneli Sundkvist
> Dept. of Archaeology & Ancient History
> St. Eriks torg 5
> 75310 Uppsala
> SWEDEN
> +46-18-4712082 (work)
> +46-18-553627 (home)
> 
> 
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Talk to your friends online with Yahoo! Messenger.
http://im.yahoo.com



Re: Finally, more pages!

2000-02-09 Thread Mary Thurman
This message is from: Mary Thurman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>



--- Knutsen Fjord Farm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This message is from: "Knutsen Fjord Farm"
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> 
> Hi all -
 
> We learned today that we have a cougar living in our
> neighborhood. It
> has killed a couple of dogs. Hunting has been
> unsuccessful so far. Am
> locking up the goat and horses at night until we
> have more news. I'm
> spooked by Anita and Orville's losses to a big cat a
> few years ago, but
> probably everything will be fine.

Peg,

Here's a little something we learned years ago from
Chip Lamb.  They had trouble with "cats" in their area
quite frequently.  He used to keep a radio in his barn
tuned to an all-night station - preferable a talk show
- to help keep the cougars away from the barn.  Seems
they don't like the sound of a human voice.  Of
course, those cougars were truly wild ones.  Don't
know how successful this would be with our "more
urban" cats these days.  Around here at least, they
seem to be becoming very comfortable with humans in
some cases - even appearing in daylight in the Seattle
suburbs!  Out here in Aberdeen we live at the very
southern end of the Olympic Penninsula, so cougars are
always a possibility these days (what with the ban on
hound hunting).  I have had a radio in our barn tuned
to an all-night talk show for the past year.  It's on
a timer set to come on about 1 hour before dark and go
off about an hour after daylight.  It also seems to
keep the coyotes away - which has been a problem in
past years.  The horses seem to enjoy the 'company' at
night.  If I go out to the barn at night they are
lying down in their stalls facing the radio(which is
in the haybarn right next to the horsebarn) with their
ears up apparently listening.

You might try this as 'exta insurance'.  Let us know
how it comes out.

Mary

  

=
Mary Thurman
Raintree Farms
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


__
Do You Yahoo!?
Talk to your friends online with Yahoo! Messenger.
http://im.yahoo.com



Re: not found

2000-02-09 Thread Jean Ernest
This message is from: Jean Ernest <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

I also had problems, Peg.  Had to go back to an older Bookmark for your
site.  How about putting your address on your message like this:
http://www.eburg.com/~kffjord/

The "http://";  makes it show up as a link and we can just click on it in
your message and get it.

You web pages are great, BTW!

Jean in Fairbanks, Alaska

>Hi Peg Knutsen, I could not find you webpage on the address below
>
>Did I do something wrong ? Or is it not correct
>
>
>www.eburg.com/~kffjord20
>
>greetings Marion
>

Jean Ernest
Fairbanks, Alaska
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



Re: Safety stirrups

2000-02-09 Thread Jean Ernest
This message is from: Jean Ernest <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

I have the "Quick Out" safety stirrups on my newest Ortho-Flex.  It looks
like an ordinary English stirrup but is hinged so that one side will fold
out to release the foot in case of a fall.  They are a bit more expensive
but very nice. 

I have the "easy out" safety stirrups with the one side curved on another
saddle.  

Jean in Fairbanks, Alaska, supposed to be another sunny and mild day, Love
this weather!

< What is your opinion on safety stirrups? 

Jean Ernest
Fairbanks, Alaska
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



Re: Finally, more pages!

2000-02-09 Thread Meredith Sessoms
This message is from: "Meredith Sessoms" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

>Finally, we succeeded in getting up the new pages on our web site. Still
>have many more pictures to ad - what fun. Enjoy!
>
>Peg Knutsen, Knutsen Fjord Farm
>www.eburg.com/~kffjord20



The full, clickable address is:
http://www.eburg.com/~kffjord/

Wonderful pictures Peg ... if you're not careful you will have the coolest
Fjord Horse site on the web!

>>><<<   Meredith Sessoms
>>><<<   Soddy-Daisy. Tennessee. USA
(where the weather is absolute perfection and Dorina is jiggy 'cause I
haven't been getting her out enough this winter!)
>>><<<   Dorina & NFR Aagot



Re: implements of training

2000-02-09 Thread Northhorse
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

In a message dated 2/8/00 8:11:00 PM Pacific Standard Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

<< d. The vet could also give a mild sedative or apply a twitch to  stop him 
jerking away, etc.  Don't get bit!
  >>

And don't forget to ask the vet to go easy on the sedative!  What barely 
sedates my light horse knocks Nikki for a loop and she's drugged for hours!  
Vet says she's a cheap drunk.

Pamela



Ribbons

2000-02-09 Thread Catherine Lassesen
This message is from: "Catherine Lassesen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Steve,
Oh about 10 years ago, I had a pretty good formula going. But it is
different for each area. What some clubs are doing now a days is getting all
the ribbons in their "CLUB COLORS" and then a small attachment in the color
of the placing with the placing written on it. Then at the end of the year.
They just remove the small placing attached ribbon and can put a new one on
for little money. So, your 5th places one year could be your 1st places the
next year.

We also do a "pick a ribbon" show. This is where donated back ribbons and
all extra ribbons are place in a box and the riders pick the ribbon they
want. Most children do not care if the ribbon is BLUE. Girls like the PINK
ones.
My 2 cents. Catherine Lassesen in Southern Oregon.



not found

2000-02-09 Thread M.Bijster
This message is from: "M.Bijster" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Hi Peg Knutsen, I could not find you webpage on the address below

Did I do something wrong ? Or is it not correct


www.eburg.com/~kffjord20

greetings Marion

By the way,

Hansje is doing better everyday
I feel more free on her back, every day

Only the saddle still slides to one side
because she is so fat, it has nowhere to keep in place
But by the end of the month I can get it filled up, so maybe it will
keep more in its place then
And she will be groing some muscles also

Already she walkes more secure than before. She is no loinger seeking
her equilibrium



Re: Skejvets

2000-02-09 Thread Jen Timm
This message is from: Jen Timm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

I have a pic for reference:
http://www.angelfire.com/wa/willows/images/Skjevet.jpg
It's not a large pic, but I can scan a photo in one of my horse color
books if interested
  Jen


Anneli Sundkvist wrote:
> 
> This message is from: Anneli Sundkvist <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> 
> Some time ago, somebody provided a link to one of the rare known (the
> only?) authentic pictures of a 'skejvet' - pinto fjord. I would like to
> show the picture to someone with a certain intrest in 'coloured' horses,
> but I can't find the link. Can somebody help me?
> 
> Regards
> 
> Anneli
> **
> Anneli Sundkvist
> Dept. of Archaeology & Ancient History
> St. Eriks torg 5
> 75310 Uppsala
> SWEDEN
> +46-18-4712082 (work)
> +46-18-553627 (home)

-- 

> Jennifer E. Timm < 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://www.wpi.edu/~jetimm 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://www.angelfire.com/wa/willows/
   
"That is the exploration that awaits you!  Not mapping stars and 
 studying nebula, but charting the unknown possibilities of 
existence." 
  --Q to Picard in ST:TNG's "All Good Things"



Re: Safety stirrups

2000-02-09 Thread Northhorse
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

In a message dated 2/9/00 4:22:01 AM Pacific Standard Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

<< What is your opinion on safety stirrups? Am I over-reacting here?  >>

I believe in always taking safety precautions whenever possible.  So all my 
saddles (except my newest one which I will get done this week or next) have 
safety stirrups on them.  I use the ones with rubber bands.  Many years ago I 
was on a horse I'd never ridden before.  He reared up so high that if I 
didn't come off, he would have flipped over backwards (maybe this is why the 
owners were selling him??).  I was ready to make my exit, but my foot was 
trapped.  It took all my quickest thinking and energy to get my foot outa 
that stirrup before I got squished.  I did, but it gave me no time to look 
where I was landing or to gather myself to land on my feet (which I'm pretty 
good at).  Landed on my seat, on a sharp rock!  Safety stirrups would have 
been nice at that point :/They don't allow safety stirrups at shows, but 
when I start showing, I won't mind changing into all iron stirrups for an 
hour or so, on a horse I know very well.

Pamela



Safety stirrups

2000-02-09 Thread Anneli Sundkvist
This message is from: Anneli Sundkvist <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

A couple of weeks ago I got my new saddle. It's a Swedish designed saddle,
built on a ralide western tree. It looks something in between a traditional
spanish, english and western saddle. Both me and my horse like it - so far
so good.

I've ridden English all my life and therefore I'm used to English tack. All
English saddles have a 'safety hook' where you fasten the stirrup leather.
If you keep the 'hook' in good shape, it will release the stirrup leather
if you fall of and got dragged after the horse. My new saddle, however,
lacks this safety contruction. You fasten the stirrup leathers in the tree
itself, which means that IF I would be dragged after my horse - there is no
weak parts that would break and release me. I've therefore thought a lot
about getting safety stirrups.

The kinds of safety stirrups available here are:

1. Safety stirrup with one side consisting of a rubber band.
2. "Australian" safety stirrups with one curved side to release the foot
easier.
3. Icelandic stirrups - both sides curved.
4. "Cage-shaped" stirrups. Looks like traditional stirrups from Carmague,
France. The "cage" prevents the foot from slipping all the way through the
stirrup. 

BUT - all these stirrups have disadvantages too. There have been cases when
peole have gotten stuck in the aussie-stirrups, so might happen with the
Icelandic stirrups too. I have a pair of cage-shaped stirrups and I belive
that they are to low and to narrow - mabye I can't slip through them (which
I'm sure I wouldn't do anyway) but it's possible to get stuck and get
dragged after the horse. Seems like I have to buy myself a pair of
rubber-band-stirrups.

What is your opinion on safety stirrups? Am I over-reacting here? I
actually never known anyone who has gotten draged after the horse, but I
would rather not be the first one...they told you all the time at the
riding school that this was a GREAT RISK and still, after 25 years, that
little bell is ringing inside my head.

Would really like to hear opinions/experiences!

Regards

Anneli
**
Anneli Sundkvist
Dept. of Archaeology & Ancient History
St. Eriks torg 5
75310 Uppsala
SWEDEN
+46-18-4712082 (work)
+46-18-553627 (home)



Re: Safety stirrups

2000-02-09 Thread MyNorseHorse
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

In my opinion the peacock stirrups (the rubber band ones) are great as long 
as you don't have a tendency to "lean" on the outside wall of your iron.  I 
used those in my lesson program for a while and had kids break them everyday 
due to the leaning problem.  I would like to get the "flex" stirrups.  I 
think those would be just as effective.
Kate



Skejvets

2000-02-09 Thread Anneli Sundkvist
This message is from: Anneli Sundkvist <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Some time ago, somebody provided a link to one of the rare known (the
only?) authentic pictures of a 'skejvet' - pinto fjord. I would like to
show the picture to someone with a certain intrest in 'coloured' horses,
but I can't find the link. Can somebody help me?

Regards

Anneli
**
Anneli Sundkvist
Dept. of Archaeology & Ancient History
St. Eriks torg 5
75310 Uppsala
SWEDEN
+46-18-4712082 (work)
+46-18-553627 (home)



Re: Skejvets

2000-02-09 Thread Anneli Sundkvist
This message is from: Anneli Sundkvist <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

>>I can scan a photo in one of my horse colorbooks if interested...>>

If it's not to much trouble, I would be very intrested!

Thans for the link!

Regards

Anneli
**
Anneli Sundkvist
Dept. of Archaeology & Ancient History
St. Eriks torg 5
75310 Uppsala
SWEDEN
+46-18-4712082 (work)
+46-18-553627 (home)