How To Turn Your Stirrup Leathers
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ต.ค. 2024
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Always great knowledge
Thank you.
Thank you again for sharing your wisdom with us. Could you fill us in on the logistics for your move...like what is takes to move a family, horses, and belongings across the country like you did. It seems like an impossible and remarkable feat!
Yeah I can do that.
Great info. Feels much more natural. Thanks for the signatures. I’m enjoying the book and learning lots.
Pistol was proud to put her mark on and the hair is from her and paint and Tough and The low slow high.
Fantastic! Means a lot!
@@deborahgeorge9170 The boss just told me it was Bill's mark not Pistol.
That’s fine but it kinda ruined my plan. I was going to get your producer to figure out how to mail Pistol so I could verify the print. Lol!
That was a great job on that print!
At 5:00 I was just thinking of asking if you were going to broomstick it and...viola!
But my first concern was that you had ALREADY acclimated to TX and it was an 80 degree morning and you were freezing your oysters off! But then I recognized the tack room and porch.
I've only ordered and purchased two custom made saddles in my life. I don't own either one. The first one, built in the late 2000's by a reputable builder in Idaho, twisted the stirrups for me as I thought it was a good idea. Turns out besides all the other things he didn't do correctly, I did not care for all that bulk between my fender and the horse. Guess I'll just keep wetting and twisting them as I've always done (broom handle and all, without any tying) and had success.
Best saddles I've ridden and still use to this day are, a new off the shelf Chavez "designed" working cow-horse saddle that I purchased decades ago, and the two Roohides I purchased from a cutting horse trainer and competitor cousin of mine when he got new ones.
Good to hear from you again.
YEah we did that vid in Nevada. It was still cold. My friends Sam Marvel has had a lot of saddles built and has torn everyone of them apart and "fixed" them. Some are more picky than others.
@@HorsemanshipAsAnArt Wait a cotton pickin' minute...whatya saying? I'm picky??? Or just have a sensitive hind end???☺
I'm pretty sure the Marvel boys can do just whatever they want, huh? They were more than likely not cheap saddles either!
@@barrynelson634 Imsaying Sam is picky
@@HorsemanshipAsAnArt it didn't matter who you were inferring, it was funny. Stay cool down there in TX, unfortunately we've been having 95-100 for about 4 weeks here in MT. Pretty hard on an old MT fella that's not from the east side.
@@barrynelson634 Been about like that here, and raining lol
Awesome. I just did this on a “new” old saddle, but I oiled the leather real deep first. It never dawned on me to use paracord, I have tons of it! Probably easier to work with.
I have used everything from leather to bailing twine, it all works. Parachord is cheap and easy and lasts forever.
excuse me, if you turn the buckel on the leatherstrap it will work even better like the mexicans do
Yes that is called a Hamley twist. I have a video about that as well. IT makes your leathers wear out faster and is hard on the shins but it works. More of a bronc rider thing.
I’m mad I didn’t get to visit with you when you were in Nevada. I hope Texas appreciates your talent despite their shortcomings and short ropes.
@@WesternWandererJM Ha HA. Well I am sure we will meet up one of these days