“You know what a nightlatch is?” “Yes. I have one!” “Where?” “In the trailer.” “Good it’ll last longer”-Pat. 🤣 Priceless comedy entertainment. I really enjoy your humor Mr. Pat!
These skills are so valuable, back to the basics as this may be the way we are gonna survive in the future, like the pioneers. Thanks for your wisdom, great humor , patience & teaching. Cheers & thanks for the great videos!!
Mr. Pat you remind me of my pawpaw in so many ways he was a cowboy his whole life with pensoil cattle co. He passed away 20 years ago when I was a baby I enjoy watching your videos and think what he would be teaching me God bless you and your family
I cut the thumb off of my header fifty years ago. He lived for months with his right hand sewed to his belly. My header was an experienced tie-down calf roper, but green to team roping. He dallied thumb down and lost that thumb. New Orleans doctors successfully reattached the digit. It takes 1000's of hours of the correct practice before you can rope in the pasture, pen, or compatitive arena.
This is great, thank you so much. First time that I learn to know why and how basic skills of horse and rider are so important for working with critter. That's where the puzzle of training a ranch horse is coming together! Greetings from some german rider who's lucky finding the front end of a cow.
Thank you for another great video I feel like I’m home again In the municipality of Jalisco Mexico 🇲🇽 where I am from, we always do the heel shot first and if only one hind leg is catched you have to let go and give the opportunity to somebody else to do a heel shot. Then once you catched the two hind legs you catch the head and by this time you better have managed yourself to get the calf/steer near by the fire 🔥 so the branding guy does not run far away since this will cause the iron to cool down. Anyway the story this time is that back in the day when my great grandpa had its large ranch my dad catched the hind legs of this steer during a branding and the rule there was that if you catched the hind legs (pial) you had to ride the animal. So he thought it was a joke but his uncles were not joking he rode the steer. My Dad is 85 now and he still goes to brandings when invited by friends and family and he uses his male mule and does the work from this video with ease, it just takes practice practice practice. Mr. Puckett if you ever have some leisure time to watch some RUclips video I’ll recomend you to watch: “piales corveros Jalisco” you might like to watch this. Gracias por sus vídeos que Dios lo bendiga.
I love your videos! You’ve helped so much with helping me find my method of training! You always have such clear communication with your horses and always have the upmost respect for them as the partner as friend. You’ve made my journey with my OTTB very easy, teaching her anything now is a piece of cake! I hope one day to go to one of your clinics when she’s a bit more broke so maybe we can impress you just a tad
Wow so much to learn...never knew there was so many things to have happen correctly to make it all come together.... I will want to take a course with you someday but will need to watch this over and over and practice this before I would even consider it. Cheers
Hello Pat I grew up ranching in Southwest Montana and my grandfather always talked about shipping out on the rail that might be a little bit before your time but I wasn't sure. Just reminded me when you said you'd rather be shipping than branding. Anyway great video
GREAT ... YOu had better be PAYING ATTENTION in THIS ONE because you are getting PRETTY CLOSE TO WORKING on a LIVE BOVINE.... PAY ATTENTION ...FANTASTIC LESSONS are done slowly so you can get it right !! GREAT...I can't wait for # 3 BTW I did notice that ALL of the STUDENTS seem to be riding a SADDLE from PAT ???
I'm always curious where each ranch's break point is between heel and drag and head and heel . 300#, 400# calves? Sometimes weather delays our work on the north coast, and the early calves get big. .
@@PatnDebPuckett Ok, thanks. I had visions of throwing some guy in the back of a truck and then tossing his missing leg in after him. Whew! Glad that doesn't happen too often! lol!
"There's like seven thumbs in Sheridan Wyoming for an emergency, On hand...so to speak..." Love this.
“You know what a nightlatch is?” “Yes. I have one!” “Where?” “In the trailer.” “Good it’ll last longer”-Pat. 🤣 Priceless comedy entertainment. I really enjoy your humor Mr. Pat!
Many look at this being sarcastic. I grew up this way..😂
These skills are so valuable, back to the basics as this may be the way we are gonna survive in the future, like the pioneers. Thanks for your wisdom, great humor , patience & teaching. Cheers & thanks for the great videos!!
Excellent workshop! Now I have a lot of new things to teach my horses!
Mr. Puckett you are a gift to Horses and Humans
Mr. Pat you remind me of my pawpaw in so many ways he was a cowboy his whole life with pensoil cattle co. He passed away 20 years ago when I was a baby I enjoy watching your videos and think what he would be teaching me God bless you and your family
I cut the thumb off of my header fifty years ago. He lived for months with his right hand sewed to his belly. My header was an experienced tie-down calf roper, but green to team roping. He dallied thumb down and lost that thumb. New Orleans doctors successfully reattached the digit. It takes 1000's of hours of the correct practice before you can rope in the pasture, pen, or compatitive arena.
Its great to just listen in while working on the core drilling rig.. many thanks.. see you soon
Great video, Pat. I absolutely love that you are stressing safety above all else. Good stuff!
These are the best! Thank you!
This is great, thank you so much. First time that I learn to know why and how basic skills of horse and rider are so important for working with critter. That's where the puzzle of training a ranch horse is coming together!
Greetings from some german rider who's lucky finding the front end of a cow.
Thank you for another great video I feel like I’m home again
In the municipality of Jalisco Mexico 🇲🇽 where I am from, we always do the heel shot first and if only one hind leg is catched you have to let go and give the opportunity to somebody else to do a heel shot. Then once you catched the two hind legs you catch the head and by this time you better have managed yourself to get the calf/steer near by the fire 🔥 so the branding guy does not run far away since this will cause the iron to cool down.
Anyway the story this time is that back in the day when my great grandpa had its large ranch my dad catched the hind legs of this steer during a branding and the rule there was that if you catched the hind legs (pial) you had to ride the animal. So he thought it was a joke but his uncles were not joking he rode the steer.
My Dad is 85 now and he still goes to brandings when invited by friends and family and he uses his male mule and does the work from this video with ease, it just takes practice practice practice.
Mr. Puckett if you ever have some leisure time to watch some RUclips video I’ll recomend you to watch: “piales corveros Jalisco” you might like to watch this.
Gracias por sus vídeos que Dios lo bendiga.
Thank you for the story and the recommendation of the videos. Pat needs some leisure time…
Great stuff here! Cant wait for more roping videos! Thanks again Pat and Deb
I love your videos! You’ve helped so much with helping me find my method of training! You always have such clear communication with your horses and always have the upmost respect for them as the partner as friend. You’ve made my journey with my OTTB very easy, teaching her anything now is a piece of cake! I hope one day to go to one of your clinics when she’s a bit more broke so maybe we can impress you just a tad
Great video Pat! Thanks to you both.
Great video! Probably one of my favorite ones you've done
Nice thank you Pat 🙏
I guess being a good hand takes a lot of mental calculation - if it relies on counting on your fingers, not sure you’ll get to ten 😱
Wow, so much good info!
Wow so much to learn...never knew there was so many things to have happen correctly to make it all come together.... I will want to take a course with you someday but will need to watch this over and over and practice this before I would even consider it.
Cheers
Hello Pat I grew up ranching in Southwest Montana and my grandfather always talked about shipping out on the rail that might be a little bit before your time but I wasn't sure. Just reminded me when you said you'd rather be shipping than branding. Anyway great video
Keep them coming more good info
Thanks Pat, I’m gettin’ there
I have sweaty palms just thinking what Part 3 will bring.
GREAT ... YOu had better be PAYING ATTENTION in THIS ONE because you are getting PRETTY CLOSE TO WORKING on a LIVE BOVINE.... PAY ATTENTION ...FANTASTIC LESSONS are done slowly so you can get it right !! GREAT...I can't wait for # 3 BTW I did notice that ALL of the STUDENTS seem to be riding a SADDLE from PAT ???
I'm always curious where each ranch's break point is between heel and drag and head and heel . 300#, 400# calves? Sometimes weather delays our work on the north coast, and the early calves get big. .
Pat prefers to head and heel after 300 pounds.
KHC
Kind hearted cowboys
You keep saying, "You're going to lose a leg". Whose leg? One of the calf's legs, a rider's leg? Whose leg?
The calf’s leg. When dragging calves to the fire to brand, it’s important to drag them by two hind feet. It’s easier on the calves and the crew.
@@PatnDebPuckett Ok, thanks. I had visions of throwing some guy in the back of a truck and then tossing his missing leg in after him. Whew! Glad that doesn't happen too often! lol!
Was little red horse asleep