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My wife loves riding her horse bareback, but the horse is too tall to get on without a bucket to mount from. I've seen bareback pads, but what she would really prefer would be a something like a strap that went around the horse with stirrups. She doesn't want the pad because they move around if they get loose. Just a mouning aid of some sort. Is there such a thing?

2006-12-03 09:36:39 · 3 answers · asked by rocketscientistnate 1 in Sports Horse Racing

3 answers

Mounting blocks are great at the barn but not of much use when you dismount for some reason while on a ride.
Check this website http://www.bestfriendequine.com/bare-upmountingaid.html

2006-12-03 10:10:06 · answer #1 · answered by digitsis 4 · 0 0

I discovered to journey bareback first, and infrequently ever use a saddle....as a result i'm no longer able to stand them! Bareback pads are super, as long as they are stirrupless. and that they are comfortable, basically be certain you get a competent one. they do no longer seem to be badly high priced, my draft one value approximately $a hundred and twenty, a typical one is around $50-70. For me, there is not any longer a distinction in convenience as a results of fact my horse isn't all boney and such and is quite comfortable already, yet on occasion I do could use one--like whilst i'm coaching somebody else on my horse. oftentimes however, finished bareback is extra constructive. And the pony will probable take excitement in it, much less saddle to hold :) Oh, and that i've got in no way had one slide on me, even the conventional ones, the girth is easy to get tight. The draft one I basically have been given has a chest piece, so it definately won't slide! i'm using is as a replace of a saddle for the SCA if i'm able to.

2016-10-17 16:06:51 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Your wife needs a mounting block and not a pad or a strap with stirrups.
If you are using a bare back pad you should not be using the stirrups they are not really very safe.
I have a tall horse almost 17 hands and I stand him next to a picnic table or the trailer and get on him.
Or learn to vault on to the horse. It takes some upper body strength but it can be done.

2006-12-03 09:47:29 · answer #3 · answered by tlctreecare 7 · 0 0

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