Great question Chris. Typically you’ll mount on the left side of a horse while the rifle scabbard will be on the right. As you mount your right leg will swing over the top of the saddle, then your foot placed in the stirrup. The rifle scabbard won’t impede that process or riding. Hope that helps! Thanks for taking the time to comment.
My husband and I rescue slaughter horses. We're trying to teach them to do this kinda thing so maybe people will see their value and they won't be dog food. They can do all of it, I'm worried about the stuff you need. We're some of the few people rescuing slaughter horses in Wyoming. Do you guys have a digital list?
Hi Wendell, thank you for your interest! We recommend that rifles be sighted in for 200 yards prior to arrival. Shots will average 150-350 yards. Hope that helps!
Why on earth do Americans insist on calling it "horseback riding". It's a horse. The only place to ride it is on it's back. Or maybe you feel that you have to describe it in case people don't understand? Just calling horse-riding and be done.
I think it’s an British or English thing where thats just what they called it long time ago. English used to not even be written with the same words or letters, it’s all about how it sounds really and how it comes out. Why do some people say y’all, well it’s an American thing I guess. Why do we hold flowers upright or lean on one leg instead of both spread out.
A lot goes into pack animals. Thanks for sharing and showing us how it's all done and what goes into it.
Glad you enjoyed! Thanks for the comment
@@snsoutfitter5277 no promises 😊
Good luck to you guys this coming season
This looks like itd be such a good time.
I carry the rifle in a scabbard upright, I do not want any rifle under my leg. And, of course, I can carry my rifle on a pack horse.
Makes sense to us Daniel. Thank you for your comment.
Thank you for this!!!
always our pleasure!
Why don't they use a vertical scabbard like cowboys use out of the way of the rider's leg altogther?
All my guided horseback hunts my rifle was vertical and I had no problem and its a large rifle with big scope actually the same scabbard they show.
how do you get leg on with ya rifle under it ? .
Great question Chris. Typically you’ll mount on the left side of a horse while the rifle scabbard will be on the right. As you mount your right leg will swing over the top of the saddle, then your foot placed in the stirrup. The rifle scabbard won’t impede that process or riding. Hope that helps! Thanks for taking the time to comment.
What’s the best way to carry archery gear on the horse?
Is there any advice you would give to someone hunting from horseback in Alaska?
My husband and I rescue slaughter horses. We're trying to teach them to do this kinda thing so maybe people will see their value and they won't be dog food.
They can do all of it, I'm worried about the stuff you need.
We're some of the few people rescuing slaughter horses in Wyoming.
Do you guys have a digital list?
Is it best to hunt on horses in the day or night?
How many yards is an average shot for your area ?
Hi Wendell, thank you for your interest! We recommend that rifles be sighted in for 200 yards prior to arrival. Shots will average 150-350 yards. Hope that helps!
@@snsoutfitter5277 that is very reasonable.
Here cuz Red Dead Redemption 2 makes it look fun
Top
I weigh 250, is that too heavy for a horse. ?
They say horseback hunting. If they said HORSE HUNTING, the implication might be that the game animal pursued is a HORSE.
🇧🇷👍
I'd like to see some actions.
Why on earth do Americans insist on calling it "horseback riding". It's a horse. The only place to ride it is on it's back. Or maybe you feel that you have to describe it in case people don't understand? Just calling horse-riding and be done.
I think it’s an British or English thing where thats just what they called it long time ago. English used to not even be written with the same words or letters, it’s all about how it sounds really and how it comes out. Why do some people say y’all, well it’s an American thing I guess. Why do we hold flowers upright or lean on one leg instead of both spread out.
No common sense!
Could be to diferentiate between riding on its back or a carriage. Idk