Horse Show Checklist

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CHECKLISTHORSE SHOW K K Horse Supplies Crossties List of emergency numbers K K K Halter & lead line Extension cord Copy of tests or patterns K (plus a spare) Duct tape K K Longe line/longe whip Flashlight Tack K K Bridle Polo wraps/boots K K Shipping boots Grooming Show halter K K K Stud chain Brushes Saddle K K K Stable sheet/blanket Braiding/banding kit Girth/cinch K K K Cooler/sweat sheet Mane rubber bands Saddle pads/blanket K K K Large jugs of water Scissors Martingale K K K Water buckets/clips Fly spray Breastplate/breastcollar K K K Bales of hay Buckets Whip K K K Hay net Shampoo Spurs K K Grain and supplements Sponges K K Equine first-aid kit Towels/rags Clothing K K K Boots Horse treats Sweat scraper K K Coat polish Boot pulls/jack K K Human Supplies White spot cleaner Breeches/jodhpurs K K K Sunscreen Clippers Show pants and chaps K K K Hat Leather soap/conditioner Show coat K K K Snacks & drinks Silver polish Show shirt K K Vest and tie (saddle seat) Folding chairs K K Aspirin Trailer Supplies Stock tie and pin (dressage) K K K Band Aids Trailer jack Number pins/lapel pin K K K Lint roller Trailer ties Gloves K K K Safety pins Spare tire Helmet or hat K K K Sewing kit Hay nets Hair net/hair pins K K Watch (eventing) Camera & batteries K K Cell phone & charger Paperwork Belt K K K Cover ups for grooming GPS or maps Belt buckle (western) K Class list K Stable Supplies Rulebook K K Water buckets & clips Membership cards K K Grain bucket Horse registration K K Bedding Coggins test K K Manure fork Health Certificate K K Muck bucket Money/ID/checkbook.

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Equestrian Studies Western Equipment List
Equestrian Studies Western Equipment List Equestrian students are required to own and maintain the following equipment for their personal use in riding classes. Our faculty recognizes this list, though extensive, is not a complete list of equipment needed by professionals in our industry and is intended to accommodate the basic needs of students at the beginning of their careers. Substitution of some items is possible; however, the specific equipment listed below is recommended. During our first week of the academic year the incoming class tours local vendors for the purpose of acquiring supplies and equipment. Many students choose to leave the bulk of their personal gear at home and acquire a set of school equipment during the shopping days. Local vendors typically give discounts to RMC students on the items they purchase during the tours. If students have any questions, we recommend waiting until the faculty can assist in the purchasing process. We have strong opinions about what works best in our program and can best guide our students toward appropriate choices after the school year is underway. All personal gear should be clearly and indisputably labeled. Brass tags or plates riveted to leather tack are recommended. More economical “dog tags” can be purchased at a local PetSmart and work well to identify the owner. Additionally, black permanent markers can provide effective labeling of various items. Students may choose to color coordinate their gear using patterned duct tape or spray paint to create a distinctive “brand” on their equipment. Rider apparel Students need to manage their personal attire with a balance of professionalism in concert with practicality for weather conditions and budget.
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Viva Iberica Webshop Yeguada Iberica main site THE TRADITIONAL VAQUERA SADDLE Sometimes called a Vaquero saddle History The silla vaquera, or vaquera saddl is the everyday saddle used today and for past centuries by the Spanish Vaquero, probably the original cowboy, working in the fields and mountains of Spain. Vaquera saddles are also used for vaquero competition – or Doma Vaquera (translated as vaquero horse training, or dressage) - as well as when testing the fighting bulls and cows (Acoso y Derribo) and in the Ferias of Spain and of course for every day country riding. The vaquera or vaquero saddle is both comfortable for the rider and the horse, designed for many hours use every day and it has a large comfortable contact area over the horse’s back - a much greater contact area than the modern general purpose, dressage or jumping saddle. Traditionally vaquera saddles are covered in a sheepskin which is held in place by leather thongs, which may also be used for tying equipment to the saddle, or for emergency tack repairs when working out on the range. Illustrated is an everyday plain Vaquera Lisa saddle. The traditional vaquera or vaquero saddle tended to be heavy (and would be used with the relatively heavy steel ‘bucket’ stirrup) and were traditionally stuffed with rye straw and the panels filled with animal hair. Over time these could mould to the shape of the horse’s back. This design is still available today. Saddle development Utilising modern technology and development some manufacturers in Spain now produce vaquera saddles made to the traditional design and style but incorporating modern high-tech materials.
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Get the Most out of Your EQUIPMENT Expert Advice on Maximizing the Longevity of Your Gear
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Says Kim Arranaga
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