DOCSLIB.ORG

Equine Canada Western Rider Level Program

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Equine Canada Western Rider Level Program Equine Canada Western Rider Level Program Rider Level 1 Candidates will be taught: Place and adjust a halter and tie the horse Demonstrate proper grooming Demonstrate proper horse handling on the ground Saddle and bridle correctly Mount and dismount in an acceptable manner Maintain an acceptable position of: a.)The body, b.) The legs, c.) The hands At the 3 gaits: walk, jog, lope Demonstrate the proper aids for the three gaits and recognition of leads Demonstrate properly the elementary method of stopping and backing up Demonstrate and explain the rein effects of the direct and opening rein Rider Level 2 Candidates will be taught how to: The proper riding position with the use of one hand and two handed positions How to post on the correct diagonal and change diagonals Maintain a proper riding position of the: a) Body b) Legs c) Hands Variations of speed at the lope Execute transitions of the gaits Name and demonstrate the effects of the indirect rein and the neck rein Be able to identify the correct lead (within 5-6 strides) Execute correctly all practical work referred to in Rider I Rider Level 3 Candidates will be taught how to: Explain the rein of opposition Bandage four legs correctly Name and describe three bits and explain their use Rider turnout will include overall performance and attitudes, clothing, neatness and conduct Name and demonstrate the effect of leg aids Execute turn on the forehand Execute turn on the haunches Execute with proficiency all practical work covered in Rider I and II Rider Level 4 Candidates will be taught how to: Understand and explain basic collection Execute a simple change of leads from both directions Demonstrate proper lungeing procedures Demonstrate and explain side pass Demonstrate and explain two-track movements Demonstrate all practical work referred to in Rider I, II and III WESTERN INTERMEDIATE RIDER PROGRAM The Western Intermediate Rider Program was developed for those individuals who wish to discover the many disciplines available in western riding at the competitive level, from Western Performance to Reining to Speed Events. In order to participate in the Intermediate Rider Program, candidates must hold a current Ontario Equestrian Federation (OEF) membership and a Western Level 4 certificate. Please note that the general component section of the Intermediate Rider Manual is renamed "Basic Training". A passing mark in the Basic Training rider exam is a pre-requisite to the new Western Competition Coach Certification (which is still pending www.equinecanada.com) The Western Intermediate Rider Manual covers the following rider levels: General Component: consists of a horsemanship riding test, lunging the green or problem horse, bandaging (including first aid) and a written test Western Pleasure Western Horsemanship Western Trail Western Riding Showmanship Barrel Racing Pole Bending Reining Patterns are available in the Western Intermediate Rider Manual The General Component must be completed first followed by any other component in any order. The passing mark for each of the components is 70%. A certificate for each component is issued upon completion and the appropriate fees being paid, with a final certificate indicating completion of the entire program. Any number of Intermediate Rider Tests may be taken at one time. Candidates may use more than one horse during the examinations. Candidates must be recommended in writing by a Coach 2 to take any Intermediate Rider Exams Minimum ring sizes for all Intermediate Rider testing is 100’ x 50’ except for the Intermediate Western Riding test which is 120’ x 50’. Oral and warm-up of every component will contribute to overall score. GENERAL PERFORMANCE COMPONENT This component introduces the rider to all the different types of Western Riding: Recreational Riding Trail Riding Horse Show Competition: Western Pleasure, Reining, Speed Events, Competitive Trail Cattle Events: Team Roping, Calf Roping, Working Cow Horse Understanding the horse and psychology in competitions is also covered. Equipment: saddle fitting for horse and rider; cinches-types and uses; breast collars; bridles and bits; protective boots Bandaging: exercise bandage; first aid bandages (spider & figure 8), hoof bandage Lungeing: location; the young horse; equipment; side reins purpose and types; lungeing to correct problems Recreational Riding: equipment; the horse; what to take; safety; road riding safety; choosing a trail horse; training WESTERN HORSEMANSHIP COMPONENT The horsemanship rider is judged on seat, hands and the ability to control and show the horse. Results as shown by the performance of the horse are not to be considered more important than the method used by the rider. Areas covered are: Basic Position; Hands; Legs; Seat; Appointments; Class Routine Riders will work individually and be required to: - Walk, jog, trot and lope or gallop in a straight line, curve or circle, or any combination of these gaits and patterns, such as a figure eight - Stop - Back - Turn on the haunches, including spins and rollback or turn on the forehand - Sidepass - Simple change of lead through the trot, walk or stop, in a straight line, figure eight or any other pattern - Flying change of lead in a straight line, figure eight or any other pattern - Counter canter - Dismount and mount - Ride without stirrups INTERMEDIATE SHOWMANSHIP COMPONENT Showmanship skills for this component concentrate on control/safety, accuracy and presentation of horse and handler. The handler should be capable of presenting a halter horse to be judged on conformation. The following basic skills will be examined: 1. Turnout of Horse 2. Turnout of Handler 3. Equipment 4. Straight tracking of horses moving forward at Walk and Jog-Trot 5. Straight lines when backing 6. Proper setup 7. Accuracy of turns over haunches 8. Relationship of Handler to Horse and Examiner 9. The ¼ system 10. Transitions 11. Corrections 12. Safety WESTERN PLEASURE COMPONENT This component will cover the basic requirements and conformation of the western pleasure horse, as well as rider faults and technique. Riders will be asked to work both ways of the ring at all three gaits, and at the option of the examiner may be asked to extend the walk, jog or lope, one or both ways of the ring. They will be required to back, stand quietly and to reverse to the inside. They may be asked to reverse at either the walk or the jog. TRAIL COMPONENT In this component the rider will guide the horse through and around a series of obstacles that could be encountered during a trail ride. The course will be set up to demonstrate the care and concentration of the horse. A walk, jog and lope will be included in the pattern and the rider must complete it using only one hand on the reins. Prerequisites for the Horse: backup; turn on the forehand; sidepass; transitions; turn on the haunches; stop Prerequisites for the Rider: patience; rapport with the horse; understanding horse psychology The five mandatory obstacles in the Intermediate Rider Program are: gate; logs; back-through; bridge and sidepass Optional obstacles: 360 deg. turn; carrying an object WESTERN RIDING COMPONENT This component is judged on lead changes, movement, the horse’s response to the rider’s aids and his attitude while performing a specified pattern. Emphasis will be placed on smooth, even cadence of gaits and the horse’s ability to change leads precisely, easily and simultaneously both hind and front at the center point between markers. The horse should have a relaxed head carriage showing response to the rider’s hands with moderate flexion at the poll. The Western Riding pattern includes the walk, jog and a lope over a log, several flying lead changes, two tracking, halt and rein back. SPEED EVENTS COMPONENT In the Intermediate Rider Program the speed events covered are Barrel Racing and Pole Bending. Topics covered are: tack/equipment, choosing the Speed Event prospect, exercises, patterns and rider positions. Both the barrel racing test and the pole bending test must be done in two hands; the bit is optional. REINING COMPONENT This component teaches the Intermediate candidate, what features to look for in the Reining horse in regards to temperament and degree of ability. Other topics covered are: Conformation & Breeding; Reining Maneuvers; Stops; Spins; Rollbacks; Circles; Backups; Hesitate; Lead Changes; and Run Downs. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rider's Guide-Excerpt.Pdf
    DUPLICATION PROHIBITED by copyright holder Contents Foreword by Jane Savoie XI Acknowledgments XIII stu 1 What Is Collection? 1 Importance of Collection 1 Definition of True Collection 2 Definition of False Collection 2 Feel What Your Horse Feels 2 Flexion and Bend 6 Artificial Gaits 7 Collection and Longevity 8 Mental Health 8 Physical Health 9 Recognizing Collection in Various Disciplines 11 Collection for Everyone 15 2 Conformation and Collection 17 Desirable Conformation Traits 18 Profile View 19 Back 19 Shoulder 19 Hip 20 Neck 20 Front and Hind Legs 20 Front and Rear Views 21 Breed Considerations 21 Undesirable Conformation Traits 22 Shoulders and Hips 22 Neck, Back, and Loins 22 Front Legs 23 Hind Legs 23 Traits for Trainability 23 © Lynn Palm and Trafalgar Square Books www.HorseandRiderBooks.com DUPLICATION PROHIBITED by copyright holder viii H Understanding Natural Balance 25 Assessing Natural Balance and Carriage 28 How Natural Balance Influences Collection 32 3 Ground Training 35 Ground Training Equipment 36 Halters 36 Lead and Longe Lines 37 Surcingle and Side Reins 37 Whips 38 Ground Training for Collection 39 In-Hand Training 39 Leading 39 In-Hand Whip Position 40 Backing Up 40 At Liberty or Free-Longeing 41 Using Your Voice 43 Balance 44 Longeing 47 Controlled Playtime on the Longe Line 50 Ground Driving 51 Longeing-and-Bitting 52 Fitting and Adjusting Side Reins 55 4 Before You Saddle Up 61 Rider Position 61 Rider Balance 64 Rider Skills 64 Horse Skills 65 The Horse and Rider Team 66 Tack 67 Saddle Fitting 67 Effects of
    [Show full text]
  • Should Neck Reining Be Called “Bodying”?
    discomfort. “Take-offs” were stilted and slow in - stead of fast and smooth as they were intended to be. The harder the riders yanked on their reins, the more their horses stumbled and struggled to re - gain balance. Even a 4 year old’s eyes could see that something wasn’t working here, although I wasn’t sure why. Fast forward to the present. (Let’s don’t do the math!). I’m back in Bandera, on our ranch, mount - ing up a new group of guests following our pre- trail-ride tutorial, when I hear an all-too-frequently asked question; “Does this horse neck rein?” The hair stands up on the back of my neck, as those early TV images of wide-eyed, confused horses flash through my mind. “Neck reining should be called bodying”, I answer, then go on to explain what I could not as a child. “A neck rein is only a cue, not a true aid from the rider to his horse.” Aids are basic, direct signals, applied in varying degrees and combinations by the rider’s Should Neck Reining Be legs, hands via the reins, seat, posture, and Called “Bodying”? breath, in order to set the horse up for a specific movement, and to support the horse through it. Photo 2 Aids, Cues, or Both in Sync? Aids, not cues, are used FIRST in training a horse, because they ask the horse to move all or rotating my level shoulders slightly right, leaving Growing up in Bandera, Cowboy Capital of part of its body away from pressure in a way that my left leg slightly behind the girth, while my the World, it’s fitting that my earliest memories of is straight-forward and relatively easy for the right leg stays a bit more forward on Molly’s television are filled with images of cowboy he - horse to understand and respond to.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Riding Score Card
    4-H WESTERN RIDING JUDGES CARD JUDGE CLASS DATE Scoring Scale: Scoring will be on the basis of 0 to infinity, with 70 denoting an average performance. The judge will score each maneuver based on the performance of the horse and add or subtract penalties and/or maneuver scores from 70. +1½ Excellent +1 Very good +½ Good 0 Correct -½ Poor -1 Very poor -1½ Extremely poor ½ POINT PENALTIES 5 POINT PENALTIES A. Tick or light touch of log A. Out of lead beyond the next designated change area (failure to change, cross- B. Hind legs skipping or coming together during a lead change canter; two consecutive failures to change would result in two five point C. Non-simultaneous lead change (front to hind or hind to front) penalties) B. Blatant disobedience (biting, kicking out, bucking, etc.) 1 POINT PENALTIES A. Break of gait at walk or jog up to two strides Disqualified or 0 SCORE: not to be placed B. Hitting or rolling log A. Illegal equipment C. Out of lead more than one stride on either side of designated lead change area B. Willful abuse D. Splitting the log (log between the two front or two hind feet) at lope C. Off course D. Knocking over markers 3 POINT PENALITIES E. Completely missing log A. Not performing specific gait (jog or lope) or not stopping when called for in the F. Major refusal (stop and back more than two strides four steps with front legs) pattern, within 10 feet of the designated area G. Major disobedience (rearing, schooling) B.
    [Show full text]
  • Psicología Del Deporte Y Discapacidad: Equitación Adaptada Para Personas Con Discapacidad Intelectual
    Universidad de la República Facultad de Psicología Trabajo Final de Grado Psicología del Deporte y Discapacidad: Equitación Adaptada para personas con Discapacidad Intelectual. Andre Guigou C.I.:4.756.303-7 Tutor: Prof. Adj. Mág. Jorge Salvo Montevideo, Mayo de 2017 ÍNDICE Resumen……………………………………………………………………………4 Justificación…………………………………………………………………….....5 Antecedentes………………………………………………………………………6 Concepto de discapacidad Discapacidad, una mirada histórica y actualidad……………………………….8 Discapacidad Intelectual………………………………………………………......9 Deporte y Discapacidad Deporte inclusivo…………………………………………………………………..12 Deporte Adaptado……………………………………………………………….…13 Equitación Adaptada Breve reseña histórica de la Equitación para personas con discapacidad…………….…………………………………………………….15 Modalidades de competición en Equitación adaptada…………………………16 Recorrido de trabajo…………………………………………………………….....18 Adiestramiento o Doma clásica………………………………………………..... 18 Prix Caprilli…………………………………………………………………………..19 Volteo………………………………………………………………………………...20 Características de la Equitación adaptada en Uruguay y participación en competencias ecuestres………………………………………..20 Beneficios de la Equitación Adaptada…………………………………………....21 Área psicológica / cognitiva……………………………………………………..…21 Nuevos aprendizajes y técnicas de equitación…………………………………..23 Área social…………………………………………………………………………...23 Aportes del campo psicológico en la Actividad Física y el Deporte Psicología de la Actividad física y el Deporte………………...……............................24 Delimitación del rol del psicólogo en el
    [Show full text]
  • REGLAMENTO DE TITULACIONES GALOPES Version 2011 VISTO EN
    REGLAMENTO DEL PROGRAMA DE TITULACIONES DE JINETES Versión 2011 REGLAMENTO DEL PROGRAMA DE TITULACIONES DE JINETES Y AMAZONAS PROGRAMA DE GALOPES REAL FEDERACIÓN HÍPICA ESPAÑOLA Versión 2011 REGLAMENTO DEL PROGRAMA DE TITULACIONES DE JINETES LAS MODIFICACIONES QUE SE RECOGEN EN ESTA VERSIÓN 2011 DEFINITIVA DEL REGLAMENTO DE TITULACIONES DE JINETES Y AMAZONAS, SE DEBEN A LAS APORTACIONES, SUGERENCIAS Y PROPUESTAS SURGIDAS EN LOS DIFERENTES SEMINARIOS DE ACTUALIZACIÓN DE TÉCNICOS REALIZADOS EN LOS PASADOS MESES DE MAYO Y JUNIO. A TODOS LES AGRADECEMOS ESPECIALMENTE LA COLABORACIÓN PRESTADA La Comisión de Enseñanza y Titulaciones de la RFHE Versión 2011 2 REGLAMENTO DEL PROGRAMA DE TITULACIONES DE JINETES FE DE ERRATAS, ACLARACIONES Y COMENTARIOS A continuación se informa de las erratas que aparecen en la redacción del texto del Reglamento, así como se comentan algunos contenidos de su articulado con el fin de clarificar algunos conceptos que han dado lugar a diferentes interpretaciones en el momento de su aplicación. Se recogen y adaptan las modificaciones que se han producido en los Reglamentos específicos de las diferentes disciplinas y que afectan a los niveles de competición. A petición de algunas Federaciones Autonómicas se ha incorporado una nueva disposición transitoria que permitirá a los centros que hayan solicitado la homologación y esta esté en tramitación, convocar exámenes. Por último se han actualizado los criterios para la realización de las equivalencias y adaptado cada una de las disciplinas. TODO LO QUE SE HA INCLUIDO EN EL TEXTO ORIGINAL COMO CONSECUENCIA DE LO EXPUESTO, APARECE EN COLOR ROJO EN CADA UNO DE LOS ARTÍCULOS O DISPOSICIONES RESPECTIVOS.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 State Horse Show Western Division Rules
    Western Division ATTIRE: Clothing must be clean and neat. A western style shoe with a minimum of 1-inch heel can be used. The Contestants must wear western hats or helmets and boots when showing. Shirts with a collar and minimum of short sleeves are required. Pullovers are not acceptable as a substitute for the shirt. Spurs and chaps may be worn at the option of the rider. Spurs, chaps or similar equipment are optional. No ball caps will be allowed in any class in the Western Division. TACK: Split reins or romal reins are required in the western division. Horse will be shown with a stock saddle. Silver tack and equipment will not count over a good working outfit. A snaffle, curb, half-breed or spade bit is permissible; but a martingale, tie-down or nose band is prohibited. No wire curbs, regardless of how taped, nor chin strap narrower than ½ inch will be permitted. Chain curbs are permissible but must be of the standard flat variety with no twist and must meet approval of the judge. A hackamore or snaffle may be used only on horses or ponies five years of age or younger in Western events. “Hackamore” means that a horse will be ridden ONLY with a rawhide braided or leather braided or rope bosal. The core of which may be either rawhide or flexible cable. A hackamore must use a complete mecate rein, which includes a tie-rein. Absolutely no iron will be permitted under the jaws, regardless of how padded or taped. Examples of Acceptable Curb Straps Mechanical hackamores are prohibited except in Roping or speed events.
    [Show full text]
  • The Leading Equestrian Magazine in the Middle East
    48 WINTER 2015 THE LEADING EQUESTRIAN MAGAZINE IN THE MIDDLE EAST Showjumping I Profiles I Events I Dressage I Training Tips I Legal VIEW POINT FROMFROM THETHE CHAIRMANCHAIRMAN Metidji and Mrs. Fahima Sebianne, our equestrian sport, we were proud to president of the ground jury, for their co-sponsor and cover the “SOFITEL extreme dedication and hopeful vision. Cairo El Gezirah Hotel Horse Show” held at the Ferousia Club and to give In this issue, we present for your you a look at the opening of Pegasus consideration an expert legal analysis Equestrian Centre in Dreamland, a of the issues related to the Global significant and impressive addition to Champions Tour versus the FEI in the nation’s riding facilities. a struggle for control of the sport. Dear Readers, And all way from Spain, we bring We would like to share with you as you highlights of the Belgian team at well special interviews with Egyptian I would like to start by wishing you a the Furusiyya FEI Nations Cup™. horse riders: Amina Ammar, the Merry Christmas and a Happy New leading lady riding at top levels and Year to you and your beloved families. With more focus on technical training, Mr. Ahmed Talaat, the leading figure in we bring you Emad Zaghloul’s course designing representing Egypt dressage article on impulsion and The development of the equestrian internationally. sport is intensifying worldwide and the importance of such principle in particularly in the Middle East, where all equestrian disciplines. Moving on To better complement our storytelling, the rate of progress is remarkable.
    [Show full text]
  • English with Peggy Alderman Western with Judy Nason
    u FOCUS ON PrOFeSSiONalS u English with Peggy Alderman Western with Judy Nason By Stephen Kinney By abbie Trexler Photo © Howard Schatzberg © Howard Photo Saddle seat trainer Peggy Alderman and Bada Bing. Western horsewoman Judy Nason and FCF Montego Bay. eggy Alderman has cut a swath through the division of udy Nason is as versatile a horsewoman as the breed she serves. Morgan English Pleasure. Riding first Equinox Tempo and, She’s been known to ride the hair off an English horse. She is Pmore recently, her homebred, Bada Bing she has won the Jan articulate instructor who has mentored many horsemen in English Pleasure World Championship six times. A record! her turn. But, in the sometime mysterious meanderings of business She is also somewhat unique among Morgan trainers. Semi- development, she’s become a niche trainer of Western pleasure horses. retired she only works horses owned by herself and her husband In that role she is known for mounts that are definitive of at their Salem Farm in North Clarendon, Vermont. This affords the word “fancy”: Pondview Portrait, ER Treble My Command, luxuries of time. It also means the horses she trains have rarely Wisperwin Highflight, Corrick, Burkland Nicholas, Treble’s been in anyone else’s hands, something many trainers would Tanqueray, FCF Montego Bay, to name a few. consider a benefit. She acknowledges that, with only 12 horses in Judy’s Western horses are in the California tradition. There’s the training barn, she’s been able to devote her time and thought plenty of silver. The horses frequently carry a high port.
    [Show full text]
  • Experience the Joy of Riding Using the Lariat Neck
    Experience the Joy of Riding using the Lariat Neck As a child, you may have enjoyed riding bareback with just a How to hold the neck ring rope or piece of twine around your horse’s neck. It was part Start with whatever bridle you are already using. We nor- of the fun and sense of freedom of riding. For more than four mally use a stiff, adjustable ring made of lariat rope that the decades, riding with a neck ring or just a rope around the horse can feel readily (the rings are available through the neck – often with nothing on the horse’s head – has been one office and websites). The stiffness also makes it easy for the of the foundation exercises of the TTEAM method. Riding rider to reach the top of the neck for turning. We occasion- without a bridle gives the rider a feeling of riding as one with ally use a wooden neck ring, as shown in photo 4 page 19, her horse. More specifically, it especially for horses who are particularly unwilling to bend. • Gives both horse and rider a new sense of trust and part- You can experiment with different ways of holding the reins nership and neck ring. You can hold the neck ring in both hands, • Develops a rider’s confidence in his or her seat much like a second rein. You can hold the reins in one hand • Develops a rider’s balance without depending on the reins and the neck ring in the other. Or you may find it easier in the beginning to pick up the reins with a signal from the neck • Improves balance and general performance with a bridle to turn or stop.
    [Show full text]
  • RANCH TRAIL SHW305.7 Junior Horses Competing in Western
    RANCH TRAIL SHW305.7 Junior horses competing in western pleasure, western horsemanship, western riding, trail, reining, working cow horse, boxing, ranch riding, ranch trail, trail, all versatility ranch horse and all ranching heritage challenge classes that are shown with a hackamore or snaffle bit may be ridden with one or two hands on the reins. The tails of the reins must be crossed on the opposite side of the neck when riding with two hands on split reins except in reining , working cow horse, boxing, ranch riding, ranch trail, all VRH classes, and all RHC classes. Closed reins (example mecate) may not be used with a snaffle bit, except in working cow horse, boxing, ranch riding, ranch trail, all VRH classes and, all RHC classes, where a mecate is permitted. When using a snaffle bit in working cow horse, boxing, ranch riding, ranch trail, all VRH classes and all RHC classes, a leather or other woven material chin strap of any width is to be used and should be attached to the bit below the reins. No iron, chain, or other material is allowed. The chin strap can include metal buckles and/or keepers. SHW306.4 Protective boots, leg wraps and bandages are allowed in reining, working cow horse, boxing, team penning, ranch sorting, barrel racing, pole bending, stake racing, jumping, tie-down roping, breakaway roping, dally team roping-heading, dally team roping-heeling, cutting, western horsemanship, ranch riding, ranch trail, versatility ranch horse classes and ranching heritage classes. The use of slip on (easycare) horse boots or related footwear are not considered as protective boots and are permissible to be worn in all classes.
    [Show full text]
  • Rules & Regulations 2018
    RULES & REGULATIONS 2018 2018 Southern Regional 4-H Horse Championships Georgia National Fairgrounds and Agricenter, Perry, GA August 1-5, 2018 Wednesday, August 1 Roquemore 8:00am Hippology Contest Check In 8:00am Check-in Opens 8:30am Hippology Contest Begins Exhibitors begin move in 2:00pm Horse Bowl Contest Check In 2:30pm Horse Bowl Contest Begins 6:00pm Upload Oral Presentations 8:00pm Staff dinner and orientation Thursday, August 2 Roquemore Reaves Arena 7:00am Oral Presentation Contest Check In 8:30am Horse Judging Contest Check In 7:30am Oral Presentation Contest Begins 9:30am Horse Judging Contest Begins Sutherland, Hunter 2:00pm Reaves Arena, Saddle/Gaited 9:30 set up jump course DQP 32. Gaited Equitation 12:00pm – 5:00pm Schooling over Fences 29. Gaited Pleasure (Walking Horse Type) 5:00pm-6:30pm schooling for Ed. contestants 30. Gaited Pleasure (Racking Horse Type) 31. Gaited Pleasure (Non-Walking/Racking 1:00pm Practice Ring #2, Western Type) 23. Western Trail* 28. Saddle Seat Equitation (assigned order of go) 27. Saddle Seat Pleasure *Exhibitors may enter the same horse in both Western Trail and Ranch Trail. 7:00pm Parade of States Reaves Arena Awards: Educational Contests Exhibitor social immediately following north wing of Reaves Friday, August 3 Sutherland, Hunter 7:00-10:00am Schooling Over Fences 8:00am Practice Ring #2 Gaited/Saddle (assigned order of go) (no DQP) 5. Saddle Type Mares (Trotting) 10:30am 6. Saddle Type Geldings (Trotting) 35.Working Hunter 10. Saddle Type Showmanship 36.Equitation Over Fences 7. Gaited Mares 37. Jumping 8. Gaited Geldings 11.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Hershberger Sale Final
    Hip No. Consigned by Jason Hershberger Hip No. 1 Shiners Buck Fever 1 2016 Palomino Gelding Genuine Doc Shining Spark { Diamonds Sparkle A Shiner Named Sioux { Doc O’Lena Doc Sulena { Shiners Buck Fever Starlet Seguin { Freckles Playboy 5768001 Playboys Buck Fever { Tsarina Chxanic Jackies Buck fever { Zan Parr Jack Jackies Doll Baby { Bar J Baby Doll NOTES: Shiners Buck Fever is a super nice easy going gelding. He is willing to do whatever you ask of him. Great on trails. He is super broke. Ready to haul in the roping. Good to Head, Heel, and Breakaway on. A SHINER NAMED SIOUX , $161,891: AQHA World Champion Junior Working Cow Horse; AQHA World Champion Junior Reining Horse; top 10, NRCHA Open Futurity (Preliminary Rein Work Champion); SWST RCHA Kalpowar Open Futurity Champion (Rein Work Champion). Sire of DARE TO SIOUX ($73,587: top 15 finalist, NRCHA Open Futurity), FMI: 602-284-0836 Hip No. Consigned by Jordan Allyn Hip No. 2 Oseven 044 2 2012 Red Dun Gelding Peptoboonsmal Peptos Stylish Oak { Moms Stylish Kat Peptos Stylin Cowboy { Zans Diamond Joker Zans Diamond Sugar { Oseven 044 Seven S Margarita { High Brow Hickory 5481059 High Brow Rey { Lenas Kitty Rey Oseven Miss 018 { Miss N Catch Cowboys Miss N 333 { Merry G Mavis NOTES: Reggie is a good looking dun gelding that ropes both ends. Quiet in the box easy to head on with a super smooth move, stays out of your way and really likes to get his butt in the ground. No stranger to a days work, he’s been ranched on most of his life.
    [Show full text]