This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Carol, decided to go back to the regular nylon trailer ties but when I went
to buy them, found new ones that are velcro in the middle. A little hard to
describe but 3 layers in the middle that are velcro(d) together. Not any more
cost than the bungies but
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Thanks to all for the info on the bungie ties. Got rid of the ones
So what are you using in place of the bungi ties? Same length of
rope, but no stretchy stuff? Lead rope?
This message is from: "Carol J. Makosky" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks to all for the info on the bungie ties. Got rid of the ones
So what are you using in place of the bungi ties? Same length of rope,
but n
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks to all for the info on the bungie ties. Got rid of the ones we have
even though we haven't had an incident I'd rather be safe than sorry.
Robyn
to back up and went under the tail bar but was still attached by the
bungie which was stretched beyond belief. He was half way down the ramp when I
was able to grab him and release it. It was a miracle that the bungie didn't
snap and hit him the head with the other metal end.
Needless to say,
This message is from: Jean Ernest <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I bought a heavy bungie tie with a "safety release" snap on the end. The
first time I usd it I tied my very laid back mare Stella with it while I
cleaned out the corral. I then found my mare had gotten the lead over her
head and of course was
This message is from: "jerrell friz" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Excellent post DeeAnna, totally agree with you.
Regards,
Jerry Friz,
Anderson, Ca.
d will not ever use bungie ties. I don't
tie my horses at all in our trailer, as a matter of fact. I know that
flies in the face of common practice, but studies have shown that
leaving horses untied is safer, except in unusual circumstances
(trailering a stallion with a mare in season,
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