you are correct about there being different schools of thought on the flank cinch. I had never heard the explanation you gave but I do like it. I have always been an 'if you have it use it' man, but your explanation makes sense to me and I will likely try it. Thanks
Thanks Mark, I really like the neoprene in a training situation. It is easily cleaned and and seems to hold my saddles in place better than other materials. If I was riding the same horse for long periods of time, I would probably switch to natural materials such as wool saddle pads and mohair cinches.
@@dalefredricks6546 yesir I'd like to talk to you more about your methods I hate to put my phone number on here to where everyone to see do you have a Facebook to where I could send you a friend request
Where do you live. I live on the south coast of Oregon on the coquille river I have a 3 year old mustang sweet good girl brown palamio. Not riding yet need to make cheep strong fence.. keeps runnig to horses down the street her boy friend died on 4of July now she's trying her best to get away . electric s not strong enough ..any ideas you have wide rope. electric not ribbon .is that what I need
@@dalefredricks6546 I'm going to follow your training she's d spooked now turning left right starting to step side way had a bear back pad on that's all .so do next. Maybe 10 lessons how to break in a wild calm mustang if possible
Thank you for the details Dale. Really enjoy your videos!
You're welcome Paula- glad you like them!
you are correct about there being different schools of thought on the flank cinch. I had never heard the explanation you gave but I do like it. I have always been an 'if you have it use it' man, but your explanation makes sense to me and I will likely try it. Thanks
Thank you for your comments and for being open-minded about things!
Thank you I will thanks four the answer I'll keep watching
You're welcome Chris- thanks for watching!
@@dalefredricks6546 your real great with the love or you horses
Everything was good. Surprised you would use neoprene pad and cinch.
Thanks Mark, I really like the neoprene in a training situation. It is easily cleaned and and seems to hold my saddles in place better than other materials. If I was riding the same horse for long periods of time, I would probably switch to natural materials such as wool saddle pads and mohair cinches.
How's it going Bud names Joseph out of the West Tx Panhandle thanks for shareing your videos some good stuff
Hi Joseph, and greetings from South Texas! Thanks for watching our videos- glad you like 'em!
@@dalefredricks6546 yesir I'd like to talk to you more about your methods I hate to put my phone number on here to where everyone to see do you have a Facebook to where I could send you a friend request
@@bobbysaldivar4688 Dale Fredricks (Facebook)
Thanks
You're welcome Chris!
Where do you live. I live on the south coast of Oregon on the coquille river I have a 3 year old mustang sweet good girl brown palamio. Not riding yet need to make cheep strong fence.. keeps runnig to horses down the street her boy friend died on 4of July now she's trying her best to get away . electric s not strong enough ..any ideas you have wide rope. electric not ribbon .is that what I need
@@dalefredricks6546 I'm going to follow your training she's d spooked now turning left right starting to step side way had a bear back pad on that's all .so do next. Maybe 10 lessons how to break in a wild calm mustang if possible
@@chrisusher7144 I don't anticipate that I'll be starting any mustangs in the future Chris, but I wish you luck with yours.