Another good thing about the tie strap - latigo, is that you can, once through the D cinch, reach the D of the rear billet of the saddle and back to the D of the cinch again. The latigo makes some kind of a « V » between the saddle and the cinch - very reliable. Thanks Travis 👏
Thanks for the speedy reply and the link to this video! May I ask if you suggest for the horse's sake, I use the latigo style on both sides or one billet and one latigo? I have heard a lot about the distribution of pressure on each side of the horse.
I personally prefer the tie strap (latigo) on both sides of the saddle. For the reasons you brought up and for what I covered in the videos. Sometimes you have to do trial and error on what you like and try all three methods.
@@ellistonequinesolutions3795 Me too I think! I tell ya, I do prefer the structured tie you do versus the texas T knot because I always screw that up:)
Another good thing about the tie strap - latigo, is that you can, once through the D cinch, reach the D of the rear billet of the saddle and back to the D of the cinch again. The latigo makes some kind of a « V » between the saddle and the cinch - very reliable.
Thanks Travis 👏
Thanks perfect
You bet. Take care and thanks for watching the channel. -TE
Thanks for the speedy reply and the link to this video! May I ask if you suggest for the horse's sake, I use the latigo style on both sides or one billet and one latigo? I have heard a lot about the distribution of pressure on each side of the horse.
I personally prefer the tie strap (latigo) on both sides of the saddle. For the reasons you brought up and for what I covered in the videos. Sometimes you have to do trial and error on what you like and try all three methods.
@@ellistonequinesolutions3795 Me too I think! I tell ya, I do prefer the structured tie you do versus the texas T knot because I always screw that up:)
First time I ever saw a half bread