Some Handy Hints for Horsemen 1
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 27 мар 2023
- This video is an assortment of hints and tips and explanations. We're going to try to do more videos like this on a regular basis. This one contains:
~Some nuggets on Pat's new bosal
~Homemade latigo keeper
~How to do cowboy stuff with a bread thermometer
~A few words on brands
~Why the Missing Link Snaffle is wider than other snaffles
~The off side billet
~The Oregon-Style rope strap
~Why you need a spur counter on your boots
~Split reins and riding with a flat hand
I also wanted to say that some of you haven't yet explored our website. Many answers to your questions can be found there so head on over:
www.thedisciplinedride.com
You'll find contact forms on several of the pages. If you send us an email without using the contact form, include your phone number. We'll be able to respond quicker than asking you to send your phone number and waiting for your reply. A phone number enables us to decide if your email warrants a call from Pat or an email response from Deb. In either case, we get quite a few emails these days and this helps us to help you. I think I've covered everything that's been on our minds.
Please take a moment to hit the Like button, Subscribe to our channel, sign up for notifications so you don't miss any new content, and...Share with your friends!
Thank you for watching! 
Животные
"Don't be afraid to take your time." A lot of people could stand to take that statement a bit more seriously. Thank you for this video!
Really appreciate his humor, “ now us, we rope by the month, so we wrap it..” yessir!
"If ya wanna see a turtle die, just watch me doctor!" 😅❤
I vote for calling that rope strap "The Pat Style" :)
Speaking of National Treasures… Love the knowledge your sharing -thank you both.
Neck rope/Git down rope needed
Been riding my entire life. I always learn something new from you. Thank you.
Hello 👋 how are you doing
Pat, speaking for all Ontario vaquero enthusiasts, we truly appreciate your videos.
Thank you for your kindness to horses. I'm a retired trail rider. Used to bake bread
Great video with lots of good information.
I never thought about how a brand worked and how you are burning your horse's hide by having the metal parts too close together. Best part was your explanation of how a snaffle works.
Most people think of a snaffle bit as just a fancy bust developer, they pull it with both hands at the same to keep themselves on their horses. Infact when you use it properly, it is a fantastic communication device. People may want to take note of how softly and slowly Pat moved that bit. That is why the snaffle works for some horsemen and not others.
I never knew that was how the off-billet was supposed to be used. Thx for sharing.
Great sweater!❤❤❤❤❤
Loved to hear you say, don't be afraid to take your time. People tell me just get on the horse and ride. Well I do like to take my time and get an understanding going between me and the horse. Also to adjust equipment so it fits properly. I plan on having my horses for years to come and the better and safer I can get them from the beginning, the better and safer they they will be in the following years both for me, my kids, and anyone else who will be riding them. There are too many dangerous horses out their who injure and scare their riders. I'm in it for the long haul. Thank you for taking the time and care to help the horse be all that he can be.
Hello 👋 how are you doing..
I absolutely love the missing link snaffle. I own 2 of them because my son kept stealing mine. It’s the best bit I’ve ever used for fixing older horses that have been ridden (messed up) in correction bits.
I started my young work horse to drive single and double, and recently I've put a few rides on her too. She must be content with the missing link snaffle as she takes it like Deb's horse took his new bit in this video. I've really enjoyed all of your videos, they have helped me make my farm horses more versatile, and their half Morgan dam is getting quite handy. I hope you make it back east again for some clinics, it would be nice to get some feedback and a slap in the face with your wonderful dry humor.
Thank you so much for your channel in 1970 when I was 17 years old I broke and trained my own cutting ours. She was never able to book me off, due to my sheer determination, to not be made a fool of in front of all the Cowboys, as I was the only female working there. And one of the older guys the man who owned the cattle company, taught me how to train my horse. I knew how to cinch up my saddle and all of that stuff but I never really understood why some of the stuff was done the way it was. I really enjoy watching this. Remind me a lot of him, kind of a no nonsense guy. I am 71 now and I’m the caretaker of quite a few horses. I have two of my own one a beautiful Azteca who is a champion barrel racer. I am not a champion barrel racer. He is way more athletic than I am, but I love him. My other horse is a nine day old, I’ll call her a mixed breed. We have no idea what her father is. Her mother is a Hackney pony and she came as a surprise when we adopted her mother she’s tall for her age getting teeth already and is friendly and feisty. She is a griot as far as we can tell Him I really want to get back into writing and maybe doing some of the senior events here in our town. I’m trying to restore a couple of saddles and really have enjoyed what I’m learning from your contact. I especially like your Snafflebit I too, like a lot a little bit of snaffle showing on each side of the horses mouth and you have some really beautiful horses I really like your throat red Cross.
You are so patient explaining things that are second nature to you. Thank you. I really appreciate yor bit explanation too. I feel so sad for what some horses get strapped into they can't swallow, their tongues are cut sides of mouth are in pain, just not right. I always learn something from you.
I got the horse of my dreams about 6 months ago...he's 8 and comes from a dressage background. I need him to be a trail horse so I've been following Pat's advice and I'm just getting my horse to collect WITHOUT hanging off his face and without any leverage bit. Gosh it feels good. I got 40 years of horses but I'd never have worked this out without Pat. I wish you guys did a slightly smaller missing link because I did buy one but it's too big for my horses mouth so I'm using an Australian "old mate" peewee bit (like most appaloosa he's got a low palette and a big fat tongue so the thinner Mullen type bit works well. The right size missing link would be better 🤠🐴❤️ Warm regards from southern forests Western Aus
We’ve ridden our Missing Link Snaffle on some small horses with no ill effects. The curve of the mouthpiece makes it work just fine. You should try it again.
@@PatnDebPuckett I'm going to do exactly that. Thank you for the reply. I'll go back over Pats relevant vids.
I believe the doubled off-side billet is sometimes called a half breed. Really like that you had a throat latch like strap on the hackamore to keep the hanger away from the horse's eyes. It was really nice to have latigos on both sides with beginning guest ranch trail riders because it made it easier to center the cinch, which was often the cause of the saddle leaning to one side.
I love your missing link snaffle. Thanks for designing it!
Pat you remind me of my tio from fallon NV . Same style and ways of doing things.
True Horsemanship through Feel is such a good book.
Greetings from Wyoming,
Love the u tube videos. You mentioned your draft team. I am partial to the draft. I always preferred what I know as a ‘ log bit’ (just a straight bit), for the drafts. About all I see available now are the jointed snaffles and leverage bits. Your bit has the straight bit w/the cricket 👍 and the extra length w/the curve , that not only holds the rings away from the muzzle and at the same time, also allows for plenty of a pre-signal👍. I wouldn’t have thought of those two aspects. I have one of your bits and I really appreciate the thought that went into it. Combine that with the simplicity and I’m all in. Thanks so much, to you and Deb for documenting your knowledge in this manner, Especially Deb. If it weren’t for her, this knowledge would be locked up in your mind with no way to get out to, but only a few fortunates, that seek it. Thanks Deb, and you too Pat!
Watch a turtle die !
You are a gem Mr. Pickett
Horse Dr.
Watching this video for second time. I really like the idea of holding on to the rope. I learn so much when I watching your videos!! Gracias.
You make me laugh 😂,,love that dry humer,,cowboy logic👍
I m a 67 yr.old cowgirl wanna- be. Never been able to own a horse, and total training time I've had on a horse in my lifetime is 5 weeks, each separated by a year, with Wil and Bev Howe out in OR. It was wonderful, and watching your videos is so reminiscent of those times. Keep em rolling please! They make me happy and hopeful I'll get to ride again some day!
Thanks for all the good info!
"Watch a turtle die" .....oh I'm using thatn'.😉 I ride mules and we find the details of a turtles death fascinating.
Love these videos. Thank you!
Another good informative video Pat👍
Love your video's and learned a lot. Thank you
Really enjoy your videos! Each and every one of them. Thank you!
Great info🎉
Very good advice that I plan to use in my daily routine with my mare. She can be unpredictable and rude sometimes. I like the Oregon style rope hack.
Thanks for the video Deb
Yall are the best
re: irons. i was told avoid intersections if at all possible. never heard about a vent. thanks for that tidbit . k
Thanks for these videos, really helpful. I just started riding again at 56 and having a great time.
Thank you from the Lazy B in North TX. We appreciate you.
Excellent 👍
Thank you for all this info. I watch as much as I can, hoping to pick up more info. The info on your snaffle was great, as I got one from you, and thought it was too big. So now I know! I will begin using it. And explaining and seeing it on your horse while it picks the bit up, made sense. I didn't realize that feature was a stepping stone, or helpful, to them going to a curb/shank bit. Thank you for sharing!! 🙂
The info about the Spur shelf is great.. Used to buy Olathe boots out of Denver .. Had two pair with Spur shelves... This Video is great and shows some REALLY GOOD tips
and Deb YOUR videos really are good also.. Douglasville Georgia...Thanks again guys
This is an amazing video. No matter how much I think I know, I the horse world, I am always curious others views... yours are so practical, and well seasoned. Lessons given, that I'd like to avoid having to learn them the hard way.. I hope to see more from you... thank u.
Happy Easter!
Shot out to Pat &Deb for those great videos my colts coming up on 3 yrs I've used your tips he's coming out awsome thanks again!!
Hello 👋 how are you doing..
I really enjoy your mind and all the information you share with us. You are a great mentor!! Thank you
Hello 👋 how are you doing
Mr Milly, you’re testing my patience. Stop. What you’re doing is creepy.
Love the Alpine mention.
Hello 👋 how are you doing
very enjoyable watching your channel.only ever owned a cat
"Watch a turtle die" perfect.
Hello 👋 how are you doing
“If you need to get bred this is what you use”😂😂😂😂
We have found Honcho and Hondo Boots have good spur shelves, ledges or counters, whichever terminology is used in your area . Honcho's' are heavier boots compared to the Hondo's. I build my own spurs and use 3/16 material for the bands and these boots fully support them.
Dropping some real knowledge ❤ wow, thanks 4 sharing. Best of the Horseman. Living legend.
The pat style. I been doing it all along not knowing 🤷🏻♂️
thank you so much- seems all so easy whatever you do - doing it myself I feel like Goofy :-( all the best from Germany
❤ THX
Takk!
you would have liked Ian Tyson loved your video
Did I miss something important ?
What is the purpose of carrying a bread thermometer and why would you be interested in the soil temperature ?
Grass needs temperatures above 48 degrees to grow. You can’t manage cattle without knowing where and when your grass will come on.
Great videos and knowledge. Just curious your chin strap on wrong side of reins or that the way u do it for yourself
ol Chinaco looks like he's been doin some work, sweaty and blowing.
What do y'all think about this new push to go bitless? I've seen some people tell those who use bits that they're abusing the horse. Wondering if they simply don't know how to use a bit.
Bitless bridles have zero feel and no chance of achieving collection and self carriage. The people who ride them have little understanding of horses and how bits work and they tend to ride completely off of their hands. I’m sure there are exceptions but not many.
If your doctoring is boring then you’re doing it right.
Hello 👋 how are you doing
I love your guys’ videos! Do you use the cricket all a horses life or just for training?
We use it to teach lateral work to our horses. Then we transition to a western bit.
What kind of mouthpiece do you have on the bit you are using on Deb’s horse? Half breed or something else? And would you find a roller or cricket beneficial in a bit like that?
Always need another half a jump before I get dumped!
Great channel im a new watcher. You are checking the temp of the ground with the bread thermometer to see when the grass is ok for them to eat?
No. The temperature determines when seeds will germinate and grass will grow.
Would there ever be Deb's Head stall on your store?
So I watched your video on how to tie off only once, and roped and tied off a calf that same day.
I’m having some trouble bridling this horse that hasn’t been rode a whole lot and the last guy who rode him wasn’t worth a darn
He takes the bit just fine, but when you go to put the head stall over his ears he starts throwing his head. I’ve even tried a hacklemore and he does the same thing. Any tips?
ruclips.net/video/jST1g2GXTis/видео.html
Hi! are there any videos where you all talk about the proper way to attach the flank cinch hobble
The back billet should hang straight down. That gives you the correct length for the cinch hobble.
Do you always use split reins on the missing link snaffle? No mecate with slobers on it ?
That’s up to the rider’s preference.
Pat what are your thoughts on using the missing link bit on a mule ?
We have mules and we use our Missing Link Snaffles to teach them lateral work.
Hi, I would like to know where you get the small saddle bags. I have been looking for a while and have not had any luck. Thanks!
Twisted K Leather: www.twistedkleather.com/
Curious why on the black horse, the curb strap is behind the reins?
To keep him from lipping the curb strap.
I'd be beneficial to see the actual missing link bit - can't tell when it's in the horse's mouth.
www.thedisciplinedride.com/store/missing-link-snaffle
What is Pat’s option on waxed Cotten ranch ropes?
Hello 👋 how are you doing
Can you show the cricket on that snaffle. Tks
You can see it in our website: www.thedisciplinedride.com/store/missing-link-snaffle
@@PatnDebPuckett tks
Do you sell your snaffle bit with the cricket?
Somebody hasn't been watching the end of our videos where we roll the website information 😂: www.thedisciplinedride.com/store/missing-link-snaffle
How is the vent made on the iron?
A cutting wheel, sometimes called a skinny wheel
@@modocroughstock5700 ok I assume it is a notch cut by a cutting wheel. I make all kinds of things, saddles, gunsmithing etc. However, I am not terribly imagenative. I have to see something and then I can usually figure out how to make it. Thank you for the help.
Is that a Wade saddle? Who is the maker? I have a similar built horse and want to find a saddle that fits him better.
Here you go: www.thedisciplinedride.com/saddle
Would a "wider" snaffle like that work with a shank?
Or would it just not be practicle?
@@adamhorine6078 a shank bit should have a port. Otherwise, it's pure leverage since the horse can't feel anything until the curb strap engages. I don't know why you would want to add a shank to this type of bit.
🎉so sorry about your dog he can hang out with one of my horses in Heaven 💟🤗🌹💏
A [what] headed horse like Chinaco? Anvil headed? at 20:35. What does that mean? 😂
That horse is a Lusitano…a breed from Portugal …the head type is typical of that breed.
@@lesliejacobs3002 Hi Y I know he’s a Lusitano. I’ve just never heard the term anvil headed. If that’s what he’s saying. What does that mean?
big heavy head
What does the vent look like
A notch or gap in the metal at a corner.
I have done some foundry work and thought that was what was being said // thanks just wanted to touch base luv your program@@PatnDebPuckett
Before I forget Olathe cowboy boots are good riding boots for a fair price.
Yes they did .. Do not know about now.. I had two Pair and they both had the spur shelf ..WHEN I Was Younger I wore Olathe Buckeroo boots with a spur shelf, they were great.. In fact, I used to GO to Denver to buy them
That's called a half breed Latigo
Like from the Ukraine🇺🇦.
hooked on a branch? don't you need trees first?
Your Bosal hangs much to deep and is much to tight.
People, this is an Example how a Hackamore never should look like.
Wow! I don't think I asked for your opinion. We ride our bosals like this for a reason. We know a number of people who ride their bosals the same and a number of others who don't. You're free to explore our channel and find out why we have found that these methods work for us and how our horses ride using these methods. When you post content on your channel, you'll have a bit more credibility to make pronouncements.
@@PatnDebPuckett
Why dont you use Sidepulls ?
Bosal and Pencil dont belong that tight and that deep fixed.
If you post, you know that people see it. Unexperienced Rider think then that its ok to bridle like this. And you know that People can give Answers on your Posts. Count with Answers you dont like. If you cant handle it, dont post Videos.
A side pull has zero presignal and zero feel rendering it useless if your quest is collection and self carriage. If you would take the time to watch the playlist on Chinaco, you might develop an understanding that there is more than one set bosal tradition. Many cowboys size and use the bosal like we do. But if you continue the attitude of “I know everything already” then what is the point of watching videos? Post a video of your own hackamore horse and maybe I’ll learn something new! And to be perfectly clear, I’ve had many conversations with people of differing opinions but it has to be undertaken as respectful dialogue in the spirit of exchanging ideas. Not one person criticizing the other person without understanding any background.
As a point of curiosity, where are you from?
@@PatnDebPuckett
It doesnt matter where im from.... im two times Champion Cowhorsedays in our Country, then i stopped starting.
Im not a Hackamore Rider. I started with a Sidepull, Snafflebit, than Shankbit. Meanwhile, my experienced Horse has a Spadebit. I ride with Legs, almost no Hand, and when, just Signals. Spade is a Signalbit, like you of course know.
Any other Questions ?