Introduction to the Sport of Carriage Driving
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 ม.ค. 2013
- Sponsored by The American Driving Society in cooperation with The Carriage Association of America this 12 minute presentation will introduce the newcomer to the sport. With footage from Oregon, California and North Carolina.
Executive Producer: Geraldine Pearson
Narrated by: Ken Potts
Video & Post-Production: Equine Video Productions - กีฬา
Driving is a blast !! And much more difficult than it looks. You don't have any leg and seat aids, all communication is through your voice and those two little reins. Absolutely amazing. And a huge amount of fun. My bones are much more brittle and fragile than they used to be, and I'm much less apt to get injured driving, though of course manure happens. And it's so much fun !!
So helpful! Especially to those of us who are just looking to get started in the sport! I used to compete in Dressage, and do some hunt seat and jumping riding. Since I've been disabled though, I have not been able to ride. This looks like an exciting and rewarding way to get back into horses! I'll be checking out the ADS, CAA and USEF for more on how I can get training. Thank you SOO much!
Very nice and informative ❤️👍
Nice footage and nice introduction. I happened to pass by the Royal Danish Stables today in Copenhagen were I was lucky enough to see drivers from the The Royal Stable Etat rehearsing for a show in connection with the Royal Danish Guards 400 year anniversary. I made some footage of these Royal carriages (uploaded to TH-cam) being pulled by the famous kladrubere horses from the Czech Republic. Greetings from Copenhagen, Denmark.
Traveller - Flight Reviews & Travel Videos ,kid,, ,, Kqssqwepoelokeeiei ieiieueisii
Wonderful introduction- thanks!
nicely done! what a wonderful tool to give to people who are interested in driving!
Thank you so much.
This is wonderful!
Yes, thank you, we really benefit a lot from this movie
Great video! Thank you.
Thank you!
Time flys - especially once the weather gets nice. Have fun!
the dapple grey Unicorn hitch has to be the prettiest i've ever seen.
Thanks so much, I will.
And...among the best collections in the United States...the Long Island Museum, Stony Brook, NY (formerly the Museums at Stony Brook), the Shelburne Museum, Shelburne, VT, and the Henry Ford Museum, Dearborn, MI. The CAA's first meeting was at Stony Brook in 1961.
Thanks so much for the info!! I better get started!
Love it!
Add to the museum list the Buggy Barn in Blanco, TX. Owned by Dennis and Kelly Moore. They have some amazing vehicles. Worth the drive to see them.
We are so happy that you like it.
Super video..
Great intro:)
🔝🔝🔝vídeo thks👍
I'VE HEARD IT'S NOT GOOD FOR HORSES HOOVES TO BE ON CONCRETE, HOWEVER LOVE THE SOUND OF THE CLIP CLOP AS THEY GO BY.
Outstanding introduction! I would like to show this video to my beginner classes (I am a coach in Canada). Is it possible to get a DVD copy of this production?
+Kathleen Winfield I believe so. Please email me directly at equinevideo@gmail.com and I will forward to the education committee chair of ADS.
thanks to videogames i now have an appreciation for carriages
I love this video, Aunt Geraldine. Hasta pronto.
Does anyone know the breed of the ponies at 6:03 ?!?!?!?! PLEASE I NEED TO KNOW (well id like to know) THANKS IN ADVANCE
Not off hand, Luna. Sorry.
they look like cob or welsh
Carriage company owner requests use of trolley stops - Branson Tri ...
bransontrilakesnews.com/news/article_9e93e45a-e1d7-11e7-8ad7-9b457d9d8b54.html
Dec 15, 2017 - A request to utilize the downtown trolley stops made its way from a carriage company before the Branson Board of Aldermen. Melissa Willis, owner of Lazy Magnolia Carriage Company, addressed the Branson Board of Aldermen Tuesday. According to Willis, the company would like to use the stop after 6 ...
동양에 마차는 꽃마차라서 이동하는데 짐싣는데 아무런 도움이 안됨 실속이 없다고 나 할까 이것 진짜 심각하게 바꿔야함 1~2인용도 뒤에다 약간 봉고 트럭식으로 실용적으로 보편화대중화 되었음 좋겠음
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Horses should be left to run wild! Horses are not put on this earth to be humans slaves!
AtarasBlog Przewalski's horse is the ONLY wild horse that still exists today. The "wild mustangs" are simply FERAL domesticated horses and are invasive and damaging the the environment. They're not meant to be there. And how racist and fucked up to compare it to slavery, it invalidates REAL people's experiences for your own gain. I'm not saying people haven't used horses in bad ways but don't compare it to slavery.
Over the thousands of years humans and horses have been together, humans have bred horses to have the characteristics humans value most. Some are bred for endurance, some for strength, some for beauty, some for agility, some for jumping ability, some for a placid, loving disposition, some for bucking ability, some for speed, etc. Usually, besides their physical characteristics, we want horses that like us, or at least tolerate us. We usually don't want a horse that is uncontrollable, or "wild". Horses are still "herd" animals, and need a leader. Hopefully their human is the herd leader. And often, a horse with undesirable behaviors was made that way by mishandling by humans, though I think humans are getting much smarter about the way they handle and train horses. So we have bred horses to have the characteristics we're want. Sure, horses usually like to get out and kick up their heels, but most of the horses I know are waiting at the fence in the evening to go back to their stalls. I think they may feel safer in their stalls, much less risk of predators getting them. I had a mare who HATED being out in the rain, even a light misty drizzle. She broke a barrier board once to get into the barn and out of the rain. Not natural for "wild" horses, but natural for her. We've done the same manipulative breeding with dogs, cats, cattle, goats, sheep, swine etc. Dogs are so different from the wolves they're descended from! There is a HUGE diversity of dog types and breeds, because we breed them for the traits we want. Is it natural for wolves to sleep inside? No. So our dogs are not "natural" and running free any more. Are our housecats just like lions and tigers? (Actually, I think housecats are more like their wild ancestors than any other domesticated animal.) Most of my cats have been fierce predators, but not loners like most wild cats, they have learned to like their house mates and there's plenty of mutual grooming going on. And they follow people around, interested in what we're doing and wanting attention and cuddles. And they all sleep inside all night -- not "natural" for wild cats. I think running "free" is natural for horses who are born feral, but many "wild" mustangs are easy to train and seem to like their humans. I think the idea of all horses wanting to be "free" is a romantic fantasy held by people that don't know very much about modern horses at all. I have a friend who thinks I'm a horse abuser because I keep my horses in stalls. She doesn't see that her dogs living and sleeping inside her house is really the same. "Well, that's different" she says about her dogs. No, it isn't.