I must have gaits on the brain. . . I went to the site expecting to see
pictures or video links of horses doing a nice saddle rack. . .
-- Renee M. in Michigan
- Original Message -
From: Wanda Lauscher
Aren't these rather nice?
http://www.saddleracks.ca/
Wanda
--
Tho
Yes, they are really great. We have a whole bunch of them. The legs come off
so you can easily transport them to shows or trade shows. They are airy so
sweaty saddle pads can dry nicely from underneath. They are light weight but
sturdy enough to have a person sit on the saddle, we use them in
On 30/03/2008, Cherie Mascis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >I like those Wanda! They seem light-weight and I like the fact that air
> can
> get to the underside.
Exactly my thoughts. I'm thinking of ordering one just to test it.
Wanda
>Aren't these rather nice?
>http://www.saddleracks.ca/
>Wanda
I like those Wanda! They seem light-weight and I like the fact that air can
get to the underside.
Cherie
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Aren't these rather nice?
http://www.saddleracks.ca/
Wanda
--
Thoughts become things...
>>> I love seeing this type of photo, not only because of freeze framing the
footfall but also it freeze frames the rider. Is it tricky to put photos up
onto the site you did? I am a bit of a computer OANTKB (on a need to know
basis) and have never done it but have some interesting photos that yo
Hi Karen,
>>>The pictures were taken literally only seconds before the video. It's
not EXACTLY the same stretch in time, but very close to it, with no change
in terrain nor footing.
I love seeing this type of photo, not only because of freeze framing the
footfall but also it freeze frames the rid
>>> Neat Karen! I like the continuous mode photos--they really show the gait
well! And Cary looks to be a very relaxed, easygoing rider.
Thanks. FWIW, it does not take an expensive camera to do that. I used the
tiny little Nikon that Cary bought at Wal-Mart (for about $119 I think) to
get both t
> Anyway, last Thanksgiving, Cary rode him along this same stretch 3-4 times
> so I could get pictures and a little video.
Neat Karen! I like the continuous mode photos--they really show the
gait well! And Cary looks to be a very relaxed, easygoing rider.
Robyn S
Would this be helpful? Those of you who know Cary and Skjoni know that Cary
doesn't do a thing to force Skjoni into "tolt". Generally, Skjoni defaults
to a saddle rack. (He did do a slightly diagonal 'fox rack" at the Liz
Graves clinic last fall - I suspect that was because the footing was
diffe
i think it is a southeast/tennessee/ term. everyone around here says
it. Lee says it in her book. There are other names for it tho... like KMSH
people calling it a daisy cutter and the mccurdy people
calling it a mccurdy lick..
I guess I missed the first question, but yes, it's not always
On 1/15/07, Robyn Hood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Judy,
> I have a question about the term saddle rack. When and where did the term
> start? It makes good sense but I don't know that any of the gaited horse
> group here in Vernon use the term.
i think it is a southeast/tennessee/ term. e
Hi Judy,
I have a question about the term saddle rack. When and where did the term
start? It makes good sense but I don't know that any of the gaited horse
group here in Vernon use the term.
Robyn
Icelandic Horse Farm
Robyn Hood & Phil Pretty
Vernon BC Canada
www.icefarm.com
--
No virus fou
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