Vaquero Series
Vaquero Series
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Vaquero Series: A scene from "North of the Border Buckaroos VAQ 12"
British Columbia, Canada has always been known for its fine horses. In this scene from “North of the Border Buckaroos,” filmed on the Nicola Ranch you see the beauty and agility of these versatile animals. You can purchase the one hundred minutes feature-length DVD version at: www.VaqueroSeries.com
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Відео

Vaquero Series:: Canuck Cowmen Vaquero 13 trailer
Переглядів 6 тис.6 років тому
This is a scene from Canuck Cowmen Vaquero Thirteen. The full DVD is 103 minutes and can be purchases at www.VaqueroSeries.com It’s the story of the Alberta and Saskatchewan Cowboys and Ranchers. The Royal North West Mounted Police were the first ranchers in Alberta. They laid the foundation for the three major Cowtowns: Fort Macleod, Calgary and Maple Creek. Fort Benton, a trading post in Mont...
Scene from North of the Border Buckaroos VAQ 12
Переглядів 26 тис.8 років тому
British Columbia, Canada has always been known for its fine horses. In this scene from “North of the Border Buckaroos,” filmed on the Nicola Ranch you see the beauty and agility of these versatile animals. You can purchase the feature-length DVD version at: www.VaqueroSeries.com
North of the Border Buckaroos Trailer
Переглядів 373 тис.8 років тому
Vaquero Series #12 North of the Border Buckaroos. Here’s a movie trailer to whet your appetite. Filmed on the Gang Ranch, Douglas Lake Ranch and the Nicola Ranch in British Columbia. This clip from the Gang Ranch shows how cowboying North of the Border in Canada is never dull. At any given time, you can bet it’s all gonna come apart. From green-broke horses to unpredictable weather, this is the...
Californio Vaquero vs Texas Cowpuncher
Переглядів 193 тис.9 років тому
This video is a scene from Texas Cowpuncher Part One in the Vaquero Series. Cowboys like to argue over their own unique style of gear and roping. Waddie Mitchell and Buster McLaury provide entertaining highlights of the differences between Californio Vaqueros and Texas Cowpunchers. To purchase feature length DVD go to: www.VaqueroSeries.com
Cow Hunters of Florida Trailer
Переглядів 46 тис.9 років тому
The Cowmen of Florida were called Cow Hunters. This trailer from Cow Hunters of Florida will give you some idea why. It’s number eleven in the Vaquero Series. Filmed in Florida, Georgia and South Carolina, there’s plenty of cowboy entertainment, humor and music in the full 104-minute documentary. To purchase your DVD go to VaqueroSeries.com for a location, or buy it online.
Rancho Santa Margarita Reata Roping
Переглядів 155 тис.10 років тому
A scene from Mula - The Old Spanish Trail, Number Seven in the Vaquero Series. To purchase or learn more go to: www.VaqueroSeries.com
California Buckaroo Jay Harney
Переглядів 237 тис.10 років тому
Tribute to Jay Harney. One of the finest California Horsemen 2013 the cowboy community suffered a great loss with the passing of Buckaroo Jay Harney. Jay was among the best of the Californio Vaquero horsemen. He loved roping and riding and handling cattle. And he was a knowledgeable historian of the Californio Vaquero style. We had the honor of filming Jay in several of our productions. Here is...
Los Primeros Trailer from the Vaquero Series
Переглядів 66 тис.10 років тому
The Californio Vaquero horsemanship goes back to Spain and North Africa, developed in Mexico and reached its zenith in California. This a short version of the story. The full story can be found in the DVD Los Primeros Vaquero Five. The documentary was filmed in Spain, Mexico and locations throughout the West.
Bayou Cowboys of Louisiana Preview
Переглядів 99 тис.10 років тому
To buy or learn more go to: www.VaqueroSeries.com Louisiana is where cowboying goes along with part-time 'gator hunting. And Cajun and Zydeco music packs more kick than a Crawfish Étouffée. Cattle handling draws on many roots - France, Canada, Africa Spain, with a little Texas thrown in, too. Here muddy marshlands, drenching rains, and vicious hurricanes wield their influence on horses, saddles...
The Californio Vaquero Figure Eight Loop produced by VaqueroSeries.com
Переглядів 97 тис.10 років тому
Learn more or Buy now: www.VaqueroSeries.com Some of the finest horseman still work cattle on California's historic ranches. They are called Californios, and have an inimitable style. You see it in the graceful way they sit their horse. The effortless way they handle their reins and give their horse invisible leg cues. They are expert ropers and have a loop for every situation. One of the most ...

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @LucasSilva-di3nn
    @LucasSilva-di3nn 10 днів тому

    very similar to my homeland here in Brazil, I live on a cattle farm in the state of Mato Grosso do Sul and work as a cowboy, or as we call it here "Boiadeiro"

  • @braddydaddy8818
    @braddydaddy8818 Місяць тому

    That’s my grandpa! Love and you miss you grandpa Jay

  • @jobsearch5871
    @jobsearch5871 2 місяці тому

    ALL THE COMMENTS TRYING TO WRITE OUT THE MEXICAN FROM HISTORY SHOWS A LOT

  • @mnsthestranger3073
    @mnsthestranger3073 2 місяці тому

    🌹🌹🌹... I love cowboys life, Its very near to the nature...

  • @ben-jam-in6941
    @ben-jam-in6941 3 місяці тому

    Wow that first lady looked pretty handy with a reata (or riata) and cut quite a beautiful sight when interviewed. Not “misogynistic” as they scream today but complimentary. She looked beautiful and the fact she enjoys this lifestyle just adds to her beauty and I think in the tiny chance she ever read this she should be reminded of her beauty. It’s far too easy for a lady not to try and get obese for example so I think it’s a man’s duty to be thankful when they see a beautiful woman.

  • @ben-jam-in6941
    @ben-jam-in6941 3 місяці тому

    This is more like we do it in Alabama. I spent a few years catching cattle for the public and getting myself in some pretty “western” situations lol. I learned and spent the majority of my time working for my family at a Stockyard we owned and catching and then hauling our customers cattle to the sale barn and then a load or two after the sale was done to some of the order buyers places. We had to sale out a few years back due to having to many hands in the pot after the passing of our family patriarch my Grandfather. I am afraid I will be stuck working for someone else if the price of property doesn’t change drastically and really if they don’t keep splitting up good pastures into subdivisions. I’ve thought about taking a job in Florida on one of the big outfits down around the central part of the state I found one day when I just google searched “jobs working in the cattle business or on cattle ranches” something like that. I just might but leaving your family and everything you know is a heck of a thing to do.

  • @texasghostrider9644
    @texasghostrider9644 5 місяців тому

    Y'all Vaqueros need to understand that here in Texas we are bred to get her done we don't have all day to get the job done, don't have time to look at our pretty fancy ponies or whatever, we needed the job done there's horses to feed cattle to feed horses and turn back out or is it to catch we have a lot to do the work is never done

    • @1988vikable
      @1988vikable 2 місяці тому

      Well Mexican vaqueros taught Texan American immigrants how to be a cowboy. Cowboy is originally Mexican culture.

    • @jobsearch5871
      @jobsearch5871 2 місяці тому

      @@1988vikable ACTUALLY THE MEXICAN TAUGHT THE JOO OWNED WHITES HOW TO BE A COWBOY

  • @pattimartin7250
    @pattimartin7250 6 місяців тому

    oooooh that kids big bay roan horse...something special...

  • @bryanmontgomery4050
    @bryanmontgomery4050 7 місяців тому

    I’m from south Texas, never have tied on in my life!!! Dally rubber my entire life, doing some rope slipping as I get older…

  • @margaretmargaret6582
    @margaretmargaret6582 7 місяців тому

    I'm in Nevada and we run our cattle on the BLM year round with a spring and a fall gather - weve got some really rough country desert /big mountains)steep canyons and rocky & most of those cattle are really wild and onry

  • @pierrejohnson6264
    @pierrejohnson6264 8 місяців тому

    Grew up working those high horn brahma cross cattle. Got to help move 400 head from Cameron to Hackberry. I think it was 28 miles, in the late 70's.

  • @Golden-us3hj
    @Golden-us3hj 9 місяців тому

    Read squatter and the Don, it describes how the Californios ranching lifestyle was at risk and ultimately eliminated by white anti American settlers who would be called “squatters” by the Don alamares, the owner of a large ranch, and that the Americans rather than settle in other parts of government land, squatted illegally on his ranch, killed his cattle, and harassed his family until ultimately he was forced into partnership with them, but ultimately lost their lands, their ranch of lifestyle and the affluent white American squatters took over his property and many more. Yet he does not hold animosity against Americans, but he holds great contempt against the American government for it was their “sins” that cost home and his family their future and their assets. The Darrell’s are a white family from the south who after the Mexican war was known by the Don alamares in Sonoma to illegally squat, harass, and steal peoples lands, so when he noticed the Darrel’s building on his property he knew there was trouble. The opening of the book describes the Don frantically pacing in his office while his family and others attend a fandango, and his wife asks what’s this issue and she says it’s the squatters isn’t it, and he says yes dear, they come here to cause trouble. Maria burton- Squatter and the Don

  • @byronajiataz4774
    @byronajiataz4774 9 місяців тому

    Amo los caballos

  • @PeteTheKiller
    @PeteTheKiller 10 місяців тому

    Whataboutisms and Bothsideisms are What The GOP weirdos Jerkoff too.Their supposed to be edumecated people ,they have no souls and live on Prohection,Jealous Bastards 😂😂Riding W Biden Baby 2024🇺🇸🇺🇸

  • @giuseppegumina5576
    @giuseppegumina5576 10 місяців тому

    Fantastic video. Very Beautiful congratulations

  • @BigBickBenedict_de_Texas
    @BigBickBenedict_de_Texas 11 місяців тому

    The got a little western

  • @fabianalvarez9713
    @fabianalvarez9713 11 місяців тому

    Dont think that California and Texas were the only two territories for vaqueros when there is an entire state of Arizona to supply.

  • @lenormand4967
    @lenormand4967 Рік тому

    We were cattlemen in Acadia and then in Louisiana. We used to drive cattle over the basin over a log jam so tight it was a road. We drove them to Texas to be put on trains to the Great Lakes Area. Louisiana can produce 1 head of cattle per acre. Texas is lucky if they can do 1 per 10 acres. The Louisiana prairie was a sea of cattle.

  • @jackkrag
    @jackkrag Рік тому

    just an aside, Mr. Saint Ryan is a true master and in todays terms, the real deal. k

  • @paulfernandez2695
    @paulfernandez2695 Рік тому

    Muy hermosas las monturas.

  • @pablodartez3824
    @pablodartez3824 Рік тому

    Man I’m from Lafayette but thats some real bayou cowboys

  • @thierrybortolotto4181
    @thierrybortolotto4181 Рік тому

    Brings back memories...cowboyed at the Gang for a year the same year that Larry (the fellow at the end of the video) and his charming wife Bev came to manage the ranch...best people ever.

  • @gerrycoleman7290
    @gerrycoleman7290 Рік тому

    This is not the ultimate in horsemanship. You were almost there but then you started using the spade bit. Mistake. The ultimate in working and doctoring cattle from horseback is nothing in the horse's mouth. Rope halter with lead line converted to reins or traditional hackamore. Moving your horse with your body. No head gear at all. Some ranchers are doing so today very effectively. You guys need to get out more and see it in action.

    • @lorenhughes5005
      @lorenhughes5005 Місяць тому

      that's what is used BEFORE the spade bit. You should get out more 😅

    • @gerrycoleman7290
      @gerrycoleman7290 Місяць тому

      @@lorenhughes5005 A wise choice to use the rope halter. You should realize that the move to the spade bit was not in the best interests of the horse.

    • @lorenhughes5005
      @lorenhughes5005 Місяць тому

      @@gerrycoleman7290 I disagree. Respectfully.

    • @gerrycoleman7290
      @gerrycoleman7290 Місяць тому

      @@lorenhughes5005 Then it is about you and not what is in the best interests of the horse.

    • @lorenhughes5005
      @lorenhughes5005 Місяць тому

      @@gerrycoleman7290 Your opinion is one in a sea of opinions and respectfully it comes from a lack of education on the matter. So I will from here forward disregard it.

  • @gerrycoleman7290
    @gerrycoleman7290 Рік тому

    Must be tough on those dogs in the summer Nevada heat.

  • @gerrycoleman7290
    @gerrycoleman7290 Рік тому

    5:11-----What you are describing is not a hackamore. It is a bosal with hanger.

    • @ben-jam-in6941
      @ben-jam-in6941 3 місяці тому

      What’s the difference between that and a hackamore? I would have thought it was a hack as well if I hadn’t saw your comment and assumed you knew something I didn’t.

    • @gerrycoleman7290
      @gerrycoleman7290 3 місяці тому

      @@ben-jam-in6941Traditional hackamore consists of the bosal, hanger, and mecate reins. All three minimum.

    • @ben-jam-in6941
      @ben-jam-in6941 3 місяці тому

      @@gerrycoleman7290 Thank you for responding. I went and got the NRS catalog out after I sent that comment and got a better idea of the difference . Then read some stuff online about how each one applies pressure in different ways and places. Funny how I can go online and learn at least the basics of something like that or even what medication I should use on some stockyard bought cattle to treat them for respiratory issues. You still can’t truly learn as you would one on one with an old cattlemen or cowboy. Thanks again.

  • @jackkrag
    @jackkrag Рік тому

    Mexican california to spanish california back to mexican california then gold. you know the rest. p.s. some ppl think california was a territory, never

  • @williamjenkinsiii70
    @williamjenkinsiii70 Рік тому

    It’s going to be a good day , we’re going to do cowboy shit all day long 🤣😂

  • @GODWITHUS0712
    @GODWITHUS0712 Рік тому

    There wouldn't be any cowboys if it wasn't for the Mexican vaqueros but there wouldn't be any Mexican vaqueros if it wasn't for the Spanish vaqueros and there wouldn't be any Spanish vaqueros if it wasn't for the Romans.

    • @jaypay8954
      @jaypay8954 2 місяці тому

      There wouldnt be an America if it wasnt for the english. There wouldnt have been wide mass slavery if not for the english etc.. Mexico would be twice its size has Americans not stolen it. Its just how the world works. Look at australia they copy the AMerican cowboy which copied the Mexican cowboy HOWEVER you are wrong there NEVER was any "Spanish vaqueros" they were spanis horseman and horseman are found all over Europe including england that doesnt make them a cowboy/vaquero

  • @chichipalacio
    @chichipalacio Рік тому

    Uno nunca puede creer la cantidad de palabras en español propias de estados unidos que no se usan en américa lantina!!

  • @peleadorartesmarciales
    @peleadorartesmarciales Рік тому

    The cowboys and rodeo are created by the Mexicans and copied by the Euro-Americans when they robbed Mexico of the territories of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah and Colorado

  • @user-zf8gj2kd4g
    @user-zf8gj2kd4g Рік тому

    코리아 미스타정 멋있다 정식으로 도전장 한판 붙자 Jung 🇰🇷south KOREA

  • @jessesanmiguel1969
    @jessesanmiguel1969 Рік тому

    Cow girls fstrvuchen

  • @gabrielfelixmunoz739
    @gabrielfelixmunoz739 Рік тому

    the vaquero was Mexican, stop saying Spanish

  • @rickhaile2190
    @rickhaile2190 Рік тому

    I knew when that roan horse humped up just leading him he was going to buck!

  • @franciscojosecano2217
    @franciscojosecano2217 Рік тому

    los vaqueros del AL-ANDULUSI si estos supiera que es un bukaro y no presisamente el recipiente de barro o arcilla que lo mismo da que da lo mismo que da aguita fresca

  • @fernandoalatorre9128
    @fernandoalatorre9128 Рік тому

    Saludos cordiales desde Tepic nayarit México

  • @broomtailcountry
    @broomtailcountry Рік тому

    Excellent video on the Cowpunching cowboys of the Southwest.

  • @juncakarina7690
    @juncakarina7690 Рік тому

    Even the Romans knew of the magnificent horsemanship of the IBERO CELTS stop giving the credit to some moors for GOD'S SAKES ! The heavy armoury came later

  • @juncakarina7690
    @juncakarina7690 Рік тому

    Read Juan Llamas The Spanish Horse ! Correct this history !

  • @juncakarina7690
    @juncakarina7690 Рік тому

    Nope the Barbary horse is SPANISH origin that is now genetically proven, the horse was BROUGHT FROM SPAIN to the Barbary coast and then they came back to Spain but the motherland of the spanish horse and the vaquera style of riding is CELTIC SPANISH ORIGEN! There were no BULLS in North Africa man lol you kiddin me???!!

  • @hectorsantana875
    @hectorsantana875 Рік тому

    the cowboys are Mexican in their entirety, the Americans do not have their own culture and will not have it 🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽

  • @onmycaballo2628
    @onmycaballo2628 Рік тому

    For me (no native speaker) the main difference is: I can understand the man from texas.

  • @slygun451
    @slygun451 Рік тому

    More bad news.... Stetsons are made in Philadelphia Pa Colt/Remington both made in Hartford CT “Cowboy” boots invented in Kansas City MO Most clothes came from textile mills in the cities...back east! Any decent whisky “the good stuff” PA Rye Even the people....came from the East Billy the kid-NYC Doc Holliday-Georgia Butch cassidy -Illinois Sundance kid- Pennsylvania

  • @user-qr8ki8ue4i
    @user-qr8ki8ue4i Рік тому

    @3:03 had my sides hurting. Anyone that's been there gets it. Oh Lawd. That right there was funny. And the guy at the end 'he just needs a few more miles on him and he'll be good.' If I had a dollar for every ti......

  • @Nortekman
    @Nortekman 2 роки тому

    This is a mangana called “La Tarabilla”, it appears in the first Charro roping and bull-tailing manual titled “Reglas con que un colegial pueda colear y lazar” (Rules with which a novice can learn roping and bull-tailing) written by Luis G. Inclán and published in 1860 in Mexico.

  • @LucasNunes-jk2gc
    @LucasNunes-jk2gc 2 роки тому

    🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷

  • @gilbertflores6218
    @gilbertflores6218 2 роки тому

    That’s all fake or lies. The Spanish did not make any of they say happen. Thank the Mexicans

    • @Juangontiz
      @Juangontiz Рік тому

      Madre mía lo que hay que oír. Lastima que estéis tan lavados de cerebro... Os hace ver ignorantes

    • @AL20199
      @AL20199 Рік тому

      Who brought the vaquero culture to what is now Mexico? Come on

  • @manuelsanchezdeinigo3959
    @manuelsanchezdeinigo3959 2 роки тому

    ¡Que Viva Los Caballeros y Vaqueros para siempre! ¡Que Viva!

  • @West-TexX
    @West-TexX 2 роки тому

    I worked with Buster’s daddy, Mr. Royce McLaury, on the DE Richards ranch between Paducah and Guthrie, TX, once when I was a kid. Talk about a cowboy, but there were other men there who I looked up to that you’ll never hear of like Joe Cade and Claude Flippen. Boy, they were something else.

  • @gerrycoleman7290
    @gerrycoleman7290 2 роки тому

    1:24-------Look at those rowels. Among the worst for the horse. Look at the long shank bits. Don't talk to me about Vaquero tradition when it involves abusing the horses.

    • @alejandrosanchez6683
      @alejandrosanchez6683 2 роки тому

      You came here to watch the video on your own; nobody forced you to. Now you may go away to wimp and cry. This is what some people do and you respect it because respect is mutual. If you want to be respected you start by respecting others. Easy and simple, if you don’t like it don’t do it then. May God bless you.

    • @gerrycoleman7290
      @gerrycoleman7290 2 роки тому

      @@alejandrosanchez6683 Focus. It is about the horse, not your rice paper feelings.

    • @alejandrosanchez6683
      @alejandrosanchez6683 2 роки тому

      @@gerrycoleman7290 then you put a rice paper bed and gear to your horse and pet your horse like it was a dog and try to humanize it. Once again if you don’t like it don’t do it, just stop wimping and crying, wipe your tears and use a bozal, Mexicans created several different types of bozal with rawhide, with horse hair and others. Maybe a bozal will help you.

    • @gerrycoleman7290
      @gerrycoleman7290 2 роки тому

      @@alejandrosanchez6683 First sentence...........nope. Nice try. A traditional hackamore or just a rope halter with lead line converted to reins can get a horse as responsive as one wants. Or better yet, put your skills to the real test and take the head gear off. Horse and rider of one mind can do this, and rope and doctor cattle all day.

    • @alejandrosanchez6683
      @alejandrosanchez6683 2 роки тому

      @@gerrycoleman7290 hahaha ur a funny guy. Taking the headgear off is not traditional like you claim.