The Californio Vaquero Figure Eight Loop produced by VaqueroSeries.com
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ต.ค. 2024
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Some of the finest horseman still work cattle on California's historic ranches. They are called Californios, and have an inimitable style. You see it in the graceful way they sit their horse. The effortless way they handle their reins and give their horse invisible leg cues. They are expert ropers and have a loop for every situation. One of the most difficult loops is the Figure Eight. This short video will give some idea how it's done. It's a scene from Tapadero, a DVD documentary about the Californio Vaqueros.
The Vaquero Series follows the trail of the Vaqueros from Spain to Mexico to Santa Fe, Texas, California, and the far corners America as the cowboy tradition evolved. These feature-length documentaries provide a vivid picture of the working Cowboys, Buckaroos, Californios, Vaqueros, Paniolos, Punchers and Cajun and Creole Cowboy who spend their lives horseback, working cattle. Underscored with the music of Ian Tyson, Dave Stamey, Don Edwards, Juni Fisher and other singers who have spent many hours in the saddle. Altogether, these films paint a penetrating portrait of cowboy life from its beginnings in Spain to present day.
Pretty cool that pat Puckett was on here!
Pat has his own TH-cam and it's pretty good he teaches alot of horse training and roping techniques. He got me into the Californio style of roping. I wish there was more instructionals available that were done well.
VIVA MEXICO LA TIERRA DE LOS VAQUEROS 🇲🇽MX🇲🇽🌵🌵🌵
This is so cool love it , it remains me my grandpa he was a vaquero thank you for keeping real.
The loop originated with the Vaqueros…but you don't have to be one to throw it. Anyone who can throw it while chasing down a cow, is a mighty fine roper in our estimation.
The figure 8 originated in central Mexico and the technique has a specific name and then it spread to all Mexico not just Alta California; in fact the riders in Alta California rode saddles with no horns. I recommend you read "Man Made Mobile" by Richard Albhorn where you can see paintings of saddles with no horns.
The later paintings by James Walker depicts Mexican charros of the 19 century
but give credit where its due. Mexicans are the true cowboys
Give dates and locations please
It's weird to see Pat when he is young
VIVA MEXICO LA TIERRA DE LOS VAQUEROS
Vaquero Series, produced and interesting and educational video, all the Best. El Tamalero del Barrio
Thank you for keeping it real!
I'd be very happy to see an instructional video on how to throw this loop. Thanks
This is a mangana called “La Tarabilla”, it appears in the first Charro roping and bull-tailing manual titled “Reglas con que un colegial pueda colear y lazar” (Rules with which a novice can learn roping and bull-tailing) written by Luis G. Inclán and published in 1860 in Mexico.
very cool!
that thumbnail lmaooo 💀😂😂😂
Buckaroo
Viva Mexico la tierra de los vaqueros 🇲🇽 MX 🇲🇽🌵🌵🌵🌵
All these lazo techniques were invented and perfected in central México where the saddle head (horn) was invented. The figure 8 is just one of the many Mexican techniques to catch animals. I find these series poorly made as many of these facts have been omitted.
The Lost Media Library did the first spanish vaqueros not use lances ? To herd cattle and than the la riata was developed in modern day Mexico by mestizos ?
VIVA MEXICO LA TIERRA DE LOS VAQUEROS 🇲🇽 MX 🇲🇽🌵🌵🌵🍃🌵
@@vaqueromx2186 asi es amigo
You must’ve watched it with your eyes closed and the sound muted.
✝️🇱🇷💪🤠☕
These guys copy the Mexicans
Mexican guys copy the Spaniards.
Mexicans are descendents of the Spanish, we inherited
The anglo saxon appropriated.
I guess you can say that but they have been doing it a long time as well so its part of their culture as well.
@@noela.casillas2122 Sorry no, you can't say anglo-saxons "appropriated". There was plenty good riding in N. Europe through the ages; you're not looking far back enough in history. Everyone 'appropriated'; nobody knows who the first horseman nobody knows who first managed livestock or who first hunted on horseback (or how he figured it out).
I'm horseman, Raised in Monterey ,Carmel, Riding Since3 or 4 yrs old,, training Thousands of Horses , Since 15 yrs of Age, Born on the Famous( Rancho Laguna Seca) in Salinas, I Felt the Californiio' Spirit All My Life,(,Alta California) is My Home, At 7 Or 8 yrs of Age While Attending, The ( Turlositose Elementary School, In Art Class, A Free Art Project Was Given, I Chose To paint A Self portrait, I Called It (Joaquin Murrieta) I Remember Every Teacher In The Carmel School Dist, Came To Look At My Painting, Astonished!!? At My Detail, Now Our Lands Have Been Overtaken By A Tyrannical Govmnt, My Billionaire , Family Members In Salinas, Stold My Father's Gold n Silver, Killed my Roping Horses , Impoverished ,my Riding , Murdered My Father, Without A Second Thought, I Am Soon To Beloved Alta California, Hell Bent on Revenge, For I Am Joaquin Murrieta, This Is So, The Panettas N Farr's FamilyS In Old Monterey ,Will Soon feel My Blade. removing Thier Ears, And That's, That
Using a spade bit does not qualify you as a 'very good horseman'.
Do you know how to use a spade bit?
A Spade Bit is a tool. Used specifically on a "finished" horse it offers finger tip control. I would suggest you study thoroughly the mechanics of the Spade; THEN you will be better informed to form an opinion. Training to the Spade is not for the novice horse or horseman. I.e. Most "cowboys" ride entirely in a snaffle bit. It is the true horseman that takes the time to transition into the Spade. It takes YEARS to make a bridle horse.
squawcreekkid Yep, a spade bit is a tool - just doesn’t belong in a horse’s mouth is all. If you need a knife in the mouth to have finger tip control - ya ain’t much of a horseman. Always love how morons make horse work for the chic - oh, you can’t be in my club......mah horse is prettier than yah horse - got more bling....arrogant wankers.
neurobook a Spade Bit is not a knife in a horse’s mouth; that you think it is tells me that you have never ridden a fine horse..... ever
A knife in the mouth? Lol ... have you seen the surface area of the average spade? Do you even know how a spade bit works? Between the tight curb strap (not chain as on a curb), the spoon or cathedral designed to rest against the horse's palate and tongue, sway bars built to rest on the tongue, and teaching the horse to carry the bit rather than having it hanging in his mouth, spade bits offer a multitude of very subtle signals BEFORE the bit ever rotates in the horse's mouth enough to turn it into a leverage bit.
Spade bits are signal bits, not leverage bits like a regular curb. If a spade were used as a leverage bit, Jesus H Christ you'd rip your horse's tonsils out and ruin his mouth. People are familiar with curbs so they look at a spade and freak out because it looks scary and they assume it is used in the same manner as a curb. They don't understand how the bit works, how the horse is trained, the kind of dedication it takes on the part of the rider to foster such lightness.
To paraphrase an excerpt from a very excellent article written on the spade, 'You can kill cockroaches with a violin - yet that is not how a violin might best be used.' Spade bits, when used by someone who understands their mechanics and how to use them, are incredibly comfortable for a horse to pack. Spade bits used incorrectly or by some jackwagon who hasn't put enough training into his horse or himself, are a total nightmare.