Once again, Dale, you present an understandable presentation of how to do something, which can be difficult to accomplish, in such a way that one can follow your instructions with ease. Bravo!
Hi Dale, I will have to watch this video a couple more times to learn how to tie the get down rope. I really like this idea of having a more simple way of leading a horse, be it on a trail etc. Thanks for sharing!
G;ad you like it Nancy. I'm not one for a lot of extra equipment, but a get-down rope like this is hardly noticeable. This particular one is 5/16" yacht braid rope and was made by Silvertip Halter Co.
@@dalefredricks6546 I stated that wrong I meant do I need a caveson or bosalito to run a getdown rope OR can I just tie it under and in conjunction with my headstall
I know it isn't as punchy, but if I didn't have the bosal and was running a snaffle bit bridle on my neighbors horse, could I run it under the curb chain, or chin strap?
Sounds pretty punchy to me! I would think it would be ok if the cub strap was plenty loose. I wouldn't use a curb chain on a snaffle- make sure it's a curb strap. (the only reason for a curb strap on a snaffle bit, is to keep the bit from being pulled through the horse's mouth with a lateral pull) Just bear in mind that while leading the horse, if you pull the horse to the side you'll also be pulling on the horse's mouth. You'd probably want to be careful about tying him up with the get down rigged up like that, especially on a green horse.
@@dalefredricks6546 Yes, all of my March and April events have rescheduled to later this summer and fall. I have had a few months off and started riding my neighbors horse for her and getting it back in shape.
Hi Noemie- a 5/16" get=down rope and a small bosalito or noseband are a lot less bulk and hardly noticeable when riding and/or training. With a noseband or small bosal you can also limit how much the horse is able to open his mouth. This can help prevent the horse from learning to gap open his mouth when bit pressure is applied. (you always want to leave it roomy enough for the horse to make normal movements of the mouth without being restricted)
Dale that horse you have there reminds me of the stud colt Eerie had at par three. He would manage to kick me every time I had to mess with him in the covered round pen in front of er
Yes I did gooz, but the one you encountered was probably one I designed for Saddlesmith of Texas. At one time they carried a line of saddles that I designed.
![[UNCUT] เพื่อไทยดันอุ๊งอิ๊งนั่งนายกฯ หลังเศรษฐาถูกถอดถอน | คนดังนั่งเคลียร์ | 15 ส.ค. 67](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/SpprmDJ6QEE/mqdefault.jpg)
Once again, Dale, you present an understandable presentation of how to do something, which can be difficult to accomplish, in such a way that one can follow your instructions with ease. Bravo!
Thank you James, your complimentary comments are greatly appreciated!
Thank you Dale!
You're welcome Gina!
Thanks Dale. I'm new to using a get down and appreciate this simple presentation, real clear and to the point.
You're welcome George. Glad you found it helpful.
Hi Dale, I will have to watch this video a couple more times to learn how to tie the get down rope. I really like this idea of having a more simple way of leading a horse, be it on a trail etc. Thanks for sharing!
G;ad you like it Nancy. I'm not one for a lot of extra equipment, but a get-down rope like this is hardly noticeable. This particular one is 5/16" yacht braid rope and was made by Silvertip Halter Co.
That was great. He sounds just like Pedro from the movie “Napoleon Dynamite”. “VOTE FOR PEDRO”
Thanks Ben (I think!?)
Dale Fredricks ...you were great.
Really great informative video. Thank you so much for sharing.
You're welcome Julie- glad you like it!
Beautiful horse 🐎
Thank you Luis!
Its a get down rope. Its so you can lead your horse without pulling on their mouth with a bit or a snaffle in the mouth.. keeps their mouth soft
Excellent 👍
Glad you like it Luis!
👍
hey Dale Great video....do you need to use a caveson (spelling?) or a Bosalito (againing spelling?) or can I tie with my headstall and Romal reins??
I would never tie a horse with my romal reins Julius.
@@dalefredricks6546 I stated that wrong I meant do I need a caveson or bosalito to run a getdown rope OR can I just tie it under and in conjunction with my headstall
You can just tie the getdown around your horse's neck at the throatlatch.
Yup. Switched to romel reins and was clueless how to use this in ranch class.
Hi Dale, What is the name of the knot again? Bolar?
Bowline
I know it isn't as punchy, but if I didn't have the bosal and was running a snaffle bit bridle on my neighbors horse, could I run it under the curb chain, or chin strap?
Sounds pretty punchy to me! I would think it would be ok if the cub strap was plenty loose. I wouldn't use a curb chain on a snaffle- make sure it's a curb strap. (the only reason for a curb strap on a snaffle bit, is to keep the bit from being pulled through the horse's mouth with a lateral pull) Just bear in mind that while leading the horse, if you pull the horse to the side you'll also be pulling on the horse's mouth. You'd probably want to be careful about tying him up with the get down rigged up like that, especially on a green horse.
I didn't think about it pulling on the bit. I better get a bosalita, or something similar if I am going to do that. Thank you for the information.
@@LandLAuctionCo You're welcome Mr. Larsen. That's pretty cool that you're an auctioneer. Has the Covid virus hampered you a lot in your business?
@@dalefredricks6546 Yes, all of my March and April events have rescheduled to later this summer and fall. I have had a few months off and started riding my neighbors horse for her and getting it back in shape.
@@LandLAuctionCo The upside is you're getting to ride more!
I put my get down the right side when I'm riding because when I get off then it is around the front of you
Then it doesn't hang low cause it goes over the saddle
I have heard of that Peter, but have never tried it. Good idea!
what the difference between a get down and just riding with a rope halter with its lead rope ? Beside the look ?
Hi Noemie- a 5/16" get=down rope and a small bosalito or noseband are a lot less bulk and hardly noticeable when riding and/or training. With a noseband or small bosal you can also limit how much the horse is able to open his mouth. This can help prevent the horse from learning to gap open his mouth when bit pressure is applied. (you always want to leave it roomy enough for the horse to make normal movements of the mouth without being restricted)
can a get down rope be used with any bit? i use a shanked correction-type bit.
Sure Sydney, it's not attached to the bit in any way so it doesn't matter what type of bit you're using.
Dale that horse you have there reminds me of the stud colt Eerie had at par three. He would manage to kick me every time I had to mess with him in the covered round pen in front of er
Eernie’s trailer house. Is what I meant to say. Jim brown
Once I met this cowboy in Canyon city Colorado trying to sell a "Dale Fredricks" saddle. Did you ever make saddles?
Yes I did gooz, but the one you encountered was probably one I designed for Saddlesmith of Texas. At one time they carried a line of saddles that I designed.
@@dalefredricks6546 keep up the good work. Cowboys like you are hard to find anymore..greed has become the ethics anymore.
I have a question. About how long and what diameter is the get-down rope?
Hi Valerie, I think mine is 14' x about 1/4". You can use a thicker one if you like, I like the smaller diameter as it's less bulky.
Valerie, my rope is actually a little bigger than the 1/4" I told you earlier. Looks like it's about5/16"
Where did you purchase the get down rope from? I'm looking for one that diameter and I'm not having any luck.
I got mine on Ebay Samantha. It was made by Silvertip Halters which is owned by Weaver Leather Co.