Hello there! Ken McNabb does have a series of saddles that he sells. You can check them out at this link: kenmcnabb.com/product-category/saddles/ thank you!
Thank you for your comment! Every horse and rider are different and can benefit from different tack and accessories, from bitless bridles to martingales, etc.. Here at Weaver Leather we prefer to promote the gentle and stress-free training method that Ken McNabb teaches. If your looking for a new bit-free bridle, be sure to check out our exclusive bridle here! www.ridethebrand.com/search/Search/justin
It's always funny how whenever an american horseman talks about constantly trying new ways to relieve pressure, but as soon as he is back in the saddle he is fully loaded with his shanked bit and spurs. Nothing against it, just ironic.
In this video, you don’t even see the horse in a bit or the man wearing Spurs, so where in the world are you getting that assumption? I’ve ridden both English and western (I’m in America), and to be honest all of the English riders are the ones who pull on their darn horses’ mouths. Having a less powerful bit does nothing if you’re constantly pulling on it. Shank bits and spurs are tools that can be used lightly, as long as they’re used correctly. Don’t pull too hard in the mouth with a shanked bit, be soft. With spurs you don’t kick your horse you lightly roll the pinwheel to give them more encouragement/clearer direction.
Thank you for your comment! When properly adjusted, a breast collar should not choke or restrict the airway of the horse. A breast collar should distribute the weight off the saddle, rider, or cow when roped, across the horse's chest making their job easier and less strenuous. Thank you for watching! :)
What does a dog "choke chain"/ training collar have to do with a horse breast collar? A breast collar doesnt restrict at all, it hooks onto the saddle...
If you were to connect the pulling collar the way you laid it against the horse, you would very likely cut off the horses air supply. You positioned it too high.
Could you post a video on how to put all of those on?
thanks
Do you produce the saddles?
Hello there! Ken McNabb does have a series of saddles that he sells. You can check them out at this link: kenmcnabb.com/product-category/saddles/ thank you!
I ride western and don’t even use a bit I use a bit less
Thank you for your comment! Every horse and rider are different and can benefit from different tack and accessories, from bitless bridles to martingales, etc.. Here at Weaver Leather we prefer to promote the gentle and stress-free training method that Ken McNabb teaches. If your looking for a new bit-free bridle, be sure to check out our exclusive bridle here! www.ridethebrand.com/search/Search/justin
You didn’t really answered my questions. Lol
In response to the comment below
Jeez, I wonder how much abuse was necessary to get this horse in a permanent freeze state 😒
It's always funny how whenever an american horseman talks about constantly trying new ways to relieve pressure, but as soon as he is back in the saddle he is fully loaded with his shanked bit and spurs. Nothing against it, just ironic.
In this video, you don’t even see the horse in a bit or the man wearing Spurs, so where in the world are you getting that assumption? I’ve ridden both English and western (I’m in America), and to be honest all of the English riders are the ones who pull on their darn horses’ mouths. Having a less powerful bit does nothing if you’re constantly pulling on it. Shank bits and spurs are tools that can be used lightly, as long as they’re used correctly. Don’t pull too hard in the mouth with a shanked bit, be soft. With spurs you don’t kick your horse you lightly roll the pinwheel to give them more encouragement/clearer direction.
@@kennedy3636 I wrote this comment 3 years ago, no need to get your knickers in a twist lmao
@@amberboston3154 I read it as three months ago when I first saw it😂😂. Still, someone else might see the comment and actually learn something lol
and two years after that, its still stupid lmao@@amberboston3154
So when you see a dog on a choke change that means that dog is being constantly choked
Thank you for your comment! When properly adjusted, a breast collar should not choke or restrict the airway of the horse. A breast collar should distribute the weight off the saddle, rider, or cow when roped, across the horse's chest making their job easier and less strenuous. Thank you for watching! :)
What does a dog "choke chain"/ training collar have to do with a horse breast collar? A breast collar doesnt restrict at all, it hooks onto the saddle...
Krystal Daniels the text you just read was I reply to someone else’s text that has been deleted so out of context
Krystal Daniels was one year ago if you look
Think we may be on same wave length but crossed wires I was being sarcastic to some one else’s comment that has now been deleted
If you were to connect the pulling collar the way you laid it against the horse, you would very likely cut off the horses air supply. You positioned it too high.
all of those collars are stock and not adjusted for that horse; which is why he didn't put them on 🤦♀