Thank you for the explanation and the visuals! I am currently learning about gaits, having a gaited mixed breed horse myself... It is beyond fascinating!
It is easiest at first if you just look at the two legs on the same side. Later, with years of practice, you can see all four legs in sequence. Listening to the beat of the footfall is very helpful also. Enjoy!
i would love a paso, one between 13-14 hands and stocky . one that is not spooky, no buck or rearing up. that stands quietly for mounting or sitting around shooting the bull with friends. i want a quiet nature and gentle attitude. but one that will get up and move if needed. basically gentle but not a dead head. a gelding between 3-11 years of age... to be used for trail riding exclusively. i am kind of crippled up and need a ultra smooth gait and one that stands quietly while i struggle to get on and off. my hip locks up after about a half hour in the saddle. dont want much do i lol
We get several emails each week for that kind of horse. It takes years to make a solid horse and once someone has one, they usually do not sell it! However, if considering both geldings and mares, we occasionally do have those.
A Foxtrot footfall pattern is the Pasitrote footfall pattern: it is a broken diagonal gait. A Sobreandando is a broken *lateral* gait. (Meaning the two legs on one side start together and land a bit separately.) All breeds will look a bit different from one another when executing a gait, so but the *footfall pattern* is the defining element. (Some Foxtrotters are very lateral and will do a broken pace, so it can add to the confusion. Just because a horse is a Foxtrotter doesn't mean it is always doing its signature gait. It might be doing a "Sobreandando".
C. Panter - Those are a decoration called retrancas. There is a crupper underneath, but other than that there is no function- they do not affect gait. Check the videos of CM Luna Nueva, she had on just the crupper. That’s how we trail ride.
In general, no. When you look at the video, you will see that the gait appears effortless. In some horses, if they are bred for an extreme lift, or they are pushed for speed at the wrong time in their development, in can be tiring and they will start to compensate by hopping or putting more effort into the stronger side of their body. These horses are not bred for speed although some can accomplish it....so easy and moderate is the best approach to training.
These are Peruvian Horses, not Paso Finos. The gaits are very different, but many gaited breeds are smooth. The Peruvian is unique because it is smooth at all speeds, as if with an "automatic transmission".
They seem nice but I had quality walking horses with top and bottom champion blood lines and mine were smooth enough to drink hot coffee Fran a cup. So I would have to ride one myself to see .
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You are amazing horse trainers! Horses that are so shortly under saddle performing and listening this well...just WOW!! That's really impressive
Thank you, training by Oscar Vasquez Salinas for 7 seasons has been wonderful.
Thank you for the explanation and the visuals! I am currently learning about gaits, having a gaited mixed breed horse myself... It is beyond fascinating!
It is easiest at first if you just look at the two legs on the same side. Later, with years of practice, you can see all four legs in sequence. Listening to the beat of the footfall is very helpful also. Enjoy!
Fantástica música y un video muy didáctico. Gracias.
Excelentes caballos
Gracias
Nice presentation of the gait
Explained easier then I could
Nice 3 year old filly
Very nice video, Mimi!
i would love a paso, one between 13-14 hands and stocky . one that is not spooky, no buck or rearing up. that stands quietly for mounting or sitting around shooting the bull with friends. i want a quiet nature and gentle attitude. but one that will get up and move if needed. basically gentle but not a dead head. a gelding between 3-11 years of age... to be used for trail riding exclusively. i am kind of crippled up and need a ultra smooth gait and one that stands quietly while i struggle to get on and off. my hip locks up after about a half hour in the saddle. dont want much do i lol
We get several emails each week for that kind of horse. It takes years to make a solid horse and once someone has one, they usually do not sell it! However, if considering both geldings and mares, we occasionally do have those.
@@cresmoon if i decide to get into riding again i will contact you first
He right it does take the hours in the saddle for that level of gentleness.
Lady-T Survival best of luck to you. People move and you may get that horse you want. Take your time and be happy with your horse.
Is it my imagination, or does sobreandando resemble a foxtrot?
A Foxtrot footfall pattern is the Pasitrote footfall pattern: it is a broken diagonal gait. A Sobreandando is a broken *lateral* gait. (Meaning the two legs on one side start together and land a bit separately.) All breeds will look a bit different from one another when executing a gait, so but the *footfall pattern* is the defining element. (Some Foxtrotters are very lateral and will do a broken pace, so it can add to the confusion. Just because a horse is a Foxtrotter doesn't mean it is always doing its signature gait. It might be doing a "Sobreandando".
What are the extra straps for at the rear of the horse?
C. Panter - Those are a decoration called retrancas. There is a crupper underneath, but other than that there is no function- they do not affect gait. Check the videos of CM Luna Nueva, she had on just the crupper. That’s how we trail ride.
@@cresmoon I was wondering the same. I thought maybe it was a reminder to the horse to stay more collected.
Is this more tiring ? Just asking a biological question not questioning or judging breeding and training horses in this way.
In general, no. When you look at the video, you will see that the gait appears effortless. In some horses, if they are bred for an extreme lift, or they are pushed for speed at the wrong time in their development, in can be tiring and they will start to compensate by hopping or putting more effort into the stronger side of their body. These horses are not bred for speed although some can accomplish it....so easy and moderate is the best approach to training.
@@cresmoon Thank you so much, I have never seen a horse like these. I hope I can ride one day.
Great animals....compare training and trainers!!!
I ride a pasofino mare and they are so smooth
These are Peruvian Horses, not Paso Finos. The gaits are very different, but many gaited breeds are smooth. The Peruvian is unique because it is smooth at all speeds, as if with an "automatic transmission".
They seem nice but I had quality walking horses with top and bottom champion blood lines and mine were smooth enough to drink hot coffee Fran a cup. So I would have to ride one myself to see .
Very nice video. enjoyed the music, but would have loved to hear just the four beat rythm
I was glad the video picked up the ''metal'' or sound of the hooves very well in CM Cobra, the last horse shown. Other clips had wind noise, etc.
Sergio-123 see the last horse, I turned off the music