On Feb 1, 2008 8:54 AM, Nancy Sturm [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nicely done. Athough I prefer to run the reins through the rings on a
surcingle (stirrups can be a little low) this woman does a very nice job of
handling her long lines.
OK - I'm going to be the pain in the a** again but...
Nicely done. Athough I prefer to run the reins through the rings on a
surcingle (stirrups can be a little low) this woman does a very nice job of
handling her long lines.
Nancyi
You can use a saddle as a surcingle but you need to raise and anchor
the stirrups.
I really do prefer to use a saddle and stirrups because too often the
surcingle rings are in the wrong place. I hate it when the reins tend to
work toset the head. It's a balancing act - keeping them high
In a message dated 2/1/2008 6:59:55 AM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED])
Now somehow I missed the picture or the video of this Fjord pony. Where is
this? Sylvia
**Biggest Grammy Award surprises of all time on AOL Music.
I really do prefer to use a saddle and stirrups because too often the
surcingle rings are in the wrong place. I
I like the surcingles that have a series of rings, giving you a choice of
where to run the reins. My choice usually is to try to get the lines to run
through a ring at about the
Hi Nancy,
I like the surcingles that have a series of rings, giving you a choice of
where to run the reins.
I generally prefer surcingles as well and we have different places where
there are rings, I also attach another ring to the surcingle ring, with a
double ended snap, so that the lines
Now somehow I missed the picture or the video of this Fjord pony. Where is
this?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I9fLuGEvZhY
Judy
I also attach another ring to the surcingle ring, with a
double ended snap
Good idea. I have one last (I think last) filly to start this Spring. I'll
have to try this method.
Nancy
