I will no longer be attending as a vendor. Fine stitching at 9 per inch, hand rubbed and hot waxed edges. The customer I made this for had lost the one she had and wanted another one similar but could not find it anywhere... until she found Y Knot Rope Tack! Black, tan, brown, hunter green, burgundy, blue, purple, red, neon orange, yellow, neon green, coral pink, silver gray, navy. The Get Down Rope is mostly used under a bridle bit set up. This headstall has Mincer white bronze hardware with a matching concho on the ear slider and a full run of stainless steel spots on the crown strap and ear. The most common length is about 7' for an average size horse.
She asked if I could make something similar but better.... so I did! Mastering these techniques will build confidence and trustworthiness and make your horse a better-rounded equine partner you can count on. Adjustable tether for D ring. Waxed edges and J. Watt stainless hardware. Just always remember to use caution and common sense when you tie your horse up, and always tie at shoulder level or above. The Get Down Rope is used in place of a halter and is easy to use.
It is often used as part of a bridle setup. I would be glad to re-make something for you at any time. These are a little cheaper and good for using in inclement weather. Breast collar with deep set medium basket stamp, and double edge border stamp. While using the rope mounted, it's important that you're able to let go and get free of the rope at any time. Weaver Silvertip Solid Braid Get Down Rope, if you are not 100% satisfied our excellent customer service is standing by to help. 1/2" rope, 7' length with medium bolt snap at rings, permanently spliced in. I contacted her and asked her if she could match my mohair breast collar, and sent her a picture.
Brown Navajo Halter and Lead Rope. For me, a simple rawhide bosalito under the headstall, makes for an effective way to get and keep control of my mare's head on the ground. Facebook runs algorithms on your shopping searches which lead me to Gloria Hammond of The Colorful Cowgirl. Just slide the ring knot to open and close the button hole. If your horse feels he needs to move his feet, you should direct him in small circles while moving the rope across his body smoothly and with rhythm, rather than pull back on the reins. To ask questions or to place an order.... Click here to Email. For years I have followed and drooled over many artisans of high quality bits, braided rawhide equipment, mecates and saddle makers. Ideal for farm work, ranch work, opening gates and much more! Hold the coils in your left hand, along with your reins, and build a small loop in your right hand. Silvertip Get Down Rope by Weaver Leather. The get-down rope must always be tied around the horse's neck with a knot that doesn't slip. In fact, many trail rider prefer this method and even though I ride in Mecate reins, I'll usually carry a get down rope in this method in case I have to pony a horse or something.
Button loop with knotted eye. Now begin to swing the rope just a time or two. In northern Nevada, under bridles are often beaded in colorful patterns by one of the talented artisans from the Duck Valley Reservation. The get-down rope is handy and punchy.
You need to do these things repeatedly until your horse becomes acclimated and comfortable with all kinds of movement with the rope. These are a little spendier but much softer than horse hair. As mentioned in the article, it's important that you can let go of the rope and regain control of your horse at any time. You need to be able to control your horse and handle the lariat rope simultaneously if you are going to carry it while riding. Full flower tooled Slobber Straps on Hermann Oak leather. Git Down Rope 18' long with leather popper. They are moveable so you can adjust the configuration of the set-up but will stay in place once the rings are locked. Cowboys all over cowboy country use bridles on their horses, and out here in the Great Basin we add a get-down rope onto a bridle outfit as well. Otherwise, the tail will drag through the sagebrush and dirt, occasionally grabbing your horse by the hind leg like a snake.
With God all things are possible.