Hello sir How are you i thought I have seen all of your videos but somehow this one i missed Moreover i took all of your information and transcribed into book and notes format your application and delivery have to be comprehensible and applicable to transfer mentally to me then to the horse your teaching is just that for me just lets put it where the goats can get it as grandpa would say But i took mostly your videos with chinocco and repeated your application to my student/subject now my mount is where chinocco is now Mr. Pat i do not believe in bridles so my place is where chinocco is now congrats to you sir your method your application works so keep up the good work thx. Again thx. Oh also my mount is a FRESIAN SPORT HORSE thx. Thx. Tony
I love to watch your videos, I don't like a trainer yelling at me while I'm riding. Just because you can ride a horse, doesn't mean you can teach it. You are a great teacher. Although if you were trying to teach me in person, you might lose your'e patients too! :)
I find this one VERY INTERESTING because it shows that the horse CAN actually figure something out on its own without any outside INSTRUCTION or guidance...He just finds out on his own it is more comfortable to carry it "HERE" all by himself ... Thanks guys for all the videos and Deb glad to hear you are healing up nicely ..Pat is looking good too ..BE SAFE and HAPPY NEW YEAR ..
It is always amazing to watch you work I learn so much as a new rider at an advanced age for learning to ride, I take so much of your advice to heart. As I am with my horses I have found myself just breathing out loud especially when frustrated, taking a step back and finding a new approach. To be honest it has taught me patients I never thought possible, your way of dealing with a horse or allowing a horse to deal with you has taught me to enjoy life. Thank you for these videos Merry Christmas
Having followed Chinaco's progress for years, I gotta' admit that my eyes got a little misty watching you hang this beautiful bit on him for the first time. Thanks for sharing your work. I watch your videos in the tractor while feeding cows here in frozen Montana, & looking forward to warmer, more pleasant days in the saddle soon. 🐃🏇 Much love to you & Deb.
Always enjoy watching your videos. Thank you for sharing all your knowledge. I pray you and your bride continue to be blessed and bless others with yalls generous heart.
Chinaco looks so good with you on board - - - nice outcome for the time put in and example for us all to follow the waiting. Thanks for the info on the hanging of the bit ~ keeping our hands out of His way - - Also love the History of the gather . . . V
Pat, it is a pleasure and honor to be able to see you on here! I met you back in wyoming with my father Jack (John). I would love to be able to watch you work horses someday. Absolutely amazing to have witnessed first hand how magical you are.. breaking a wild mustang on short order.
I’m from Southeastern Oregon, now living in eastern Nevada… The wild horse story and how they got the name shitter, was very interesting thank you. It makes perfect sense to let your house figure out how to hold the spade on his own… I’ll be doing that on my next horse thank you.
It is wonderful to see Chinaco's progress. To be gifted a Bruce Haener bit is, indeed, "big medicine". What a giving family and friends they are to you. Merry Christmas!
I worked for Voss McCroskey from Bay City Texas in 1970 he rode horse almost identical to yours. We went from ranch to ranch working hears up to 10000 head. I was 18 and living my dream. You Sir are a true horseman.
A very Merry Christmas Pat and Deb! Nice to see Chinaco progress and stepping upp one class. I wold love to see how the mouthpeace on that Bruce Haener bit look like. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and giving us all this videos. It is a goldmine! Chris and Blixten, BounceCreek Ranch, Sweden
Merry Christmas! It's been grand to watch Chinaco's progress, and I have learnt a lot from you, Pat, about using the body to help the horse do what I want - and I get a real thrill when I suddenly realise that I've done it right and got the right response! Many thanks to you both for so generously sharing your knowledge and experience -
I really liked this one. Great job on this young horse. I've watched the journey. I live a bit south of the country of the great gather. I'm going to look it up. We'll done Pat.
thanks for your Input. 25 years ago i started my first mule for the spade. interistingly i had the same procedure: carrying the spade while standing or durig groundwork. etc. I am on the was to start a new on. will follow you further
Thank you so much for showing us Chinaco's progress. Informative, amazing, brilliant and beautiful. A belated Merry Xmas and Happy New Year to you and your Whanau (family), from down under here, in New Zealand.
Merry Christmas to you sir and your bride Deb!! So much to learn from a true master horseman !! You inspire many and you share so much with your followers! Keep safe and hope your new year is a banner one. Blessings from a fan in the lowered Hudson Valley in New York State!!👍🙏
Many thanks for another year of education. I love the missing link snaffle, and so does every horse I've used with. Merry Christmas to you and Deb from Jonny Browne Matlock Derbyshire
I'm camped at Scotts Head NSW with the Mrs for a couple of days, What a Honour for us to watch this moment with Chinaco. Merry Christmas, Cowboy to you and yours, Merry Christmas. By the way, we watched Deb's video Guide to Saddling, and mate, you are punching way above your weight with her. Happy New Year as well
The Big Scarves are GREAT I use them here in Georgia and in the winter time, you can't beat a LARGE SILK scarf to keep warm .. Chinaco is LOOKING REALLY GOOD too and you seem to be doing well also .. Thank you Deb for doing the videos ...
The wild rags that Gen Quinn makes are not silk. They are some blend of cotton and polyester which is both warm in winter and able to absorb water for summer use.
@@PatnDebPuckett Yeah the silk ones will not absorb water too well ..while they are GREAT for winter time they are not much for COOLING ya down .. And you know for the life of me I cannot figure out WHY more People do not wear a large scarf in the winter time ??? Can we get one from the young lady Pat mentioned ??? I would not mind having a COTTON BLEND one
@@PatnDebPuckett Thank you very much .. I will try and get one before NEXT CHRISTMAS,, thank you for ANSWERING so Quickly Bet it was DEB ??/ ahahahhahahahhahahahhahaha Her address i s NOW in MY FAVS ..Thanks again from Douglasville Georgia
Merry Christmas back to you. It would be a pleasure to meet and talk Californio’s and early California time. We might also have shared aquatints. Safe Journeys
Hi Pat and Deb. I wonder, could you please tell us, and show pics, of Chinaco's sire and dam, and give us some info on them? I started following you all when you were packing him, and would sure be interested in learning more about your boy!Thank you so much! Have a very merry Christmas. God Bless!
As an older rider with lots to learn, thank you for the way and all you teach. Would it be possible in future videos to physically show us the bit you are talking about please. I'm pretty sure I know what a spade bit is from your other videos but it would be nice to have conformation. Merry Christmas and Thank you again.
i admire to learn from you….i am about the same age as you and so much of what you show and explain is how i like to do it, but i come from a complete different experiance as a rider ……i have a question and i hope yyou understand that i do have no knowledge about training a horse for cattlework and farming…….if you hand your bit for the first time with this thin rope over his head, doesn’t this put too much pressure on his nekvertebrae? here in europe many bridles have headpieces now that are designed to take away the pressure from the vertebrae behind the ears with a wsoftly padded piece of leather right and left of the vertebrae……do you think this is something beneficial for the horses or non needed bs?
Great Info on Hanging the Spade. I know this may be determined by the horse but how often will you do this training or putting him to the tree for him to learn to balance the Spade.?Thank You James
Do all your bits have crickets? I assumed it was only on the missing link bit. Your methods are very interesting and I like how you work with your horses.
I don’t have a lot of open range to ride in here in southeastern NM that’s close by just a few blm trail spots but from the arena to ditch bank riding make a bit of difference so I can only imagine being able to ride in country like that daily makes one hell of a horse
Hello sir, I’ve been following you for a while now and I think you’re incredible! I do have a question about the “bow” for the first time introducing the spade, is the bow just tight enough to hold it in place correct then after they relax that’s when proper placement is done correct? What is easiest indicator the horse is ready for proper placement? Thank you in advance.
One word: collection. The high level of collection and self carriage we want and need in our horses is not possible in a halter and is not sustainable in a bosal. Collection allows the horse to carry the rider more efficiently on the hindquarters which helps us do a job while preserving the horse’s soundness. We also believe that riding with one hand in a bit forces the rider to use seat and legs to communicate with the horse rather than constantly pulling on the horse’s head and thus displacing the weight of horse and rider onto the forehand.
Good explaination but it would have been nice to see the bit out of the horses mouth. I have ridden with spades and have a few. Would have been interested in seeing yours.
First of all, on this channel, we seek to exchange information with civility and people comment in the same way they would if we were all speaking to one another in person. Second, please educate yourself on the time and patience required to teach a horse to respond to the subtlest cues in this style of horsemanship. This horse is a beloved member of our family and has never had a bad day in his life. The tradition of the spade bit is to teach the horse to respond to the body of his rider while the bit is nothing more than balance point and a means of communicating to the horse to gather himself up and work in collection and listen to the rider’s seat and legs and breath and the direction of his gaze. So you are way out of line with your comment.
Hello sir
How are you i thought I have seen all of your videos but somehow this one i missed
Moreover i took all of your information and transcribed into book and notes format your application and delivery have to be comprehensible and applicable to transfer mentally to me then to the horse your teaching is just that for me just lets put it where the goats can get it as grandpa would say
But i took mostly your videos with chinocco and repeated your application to my student/subject now my mount is where chinocco is now Mr. Pat i do not believe in bridles so my place is where chinocco is now congrats to you sir your method your application works so keep up the good work thx. Again thx. Oh also my mount is a FRESIAN SPORT HORSE thx.
Thx.
Tony
I love to watch your videos, I don't like a trainer yelling at me while I'm riding. Just because you can ride a horse, doesn't mean you can teach it. You are a great teacher. Although if you were trying to teach me in person, you might lose your'e patients too! :)
I find this one VERY INTERESTING because it shows that the horse CAN actually figure something out on its own without any outside INSTRUCTION or guidance...He just finds out on his own it is more comfortable to carry it "HERE" all by himself ... Thanks guys for all the videos and Deb glad to hear you are healing up nicely ..Pat is looking good too ..BE SAFE and HAPPY NEW YEAR ..
It is always amazing to watch you work I learn so much as a new rider at an advanced age for learning to ride, I take so much of your advice to heart. As I am with my horses I have found myself just breathing out loud especially when frustrated, taking a step back and finding a new approach. To be honest it has taught me patients I never thought possible, your way of dealing with a horse or allowing a horse to deal with you has taught me to enjoy life. Thank you for these videos Merry Christmas
I really enjoyed watching this video. So much information. Chinaco is a nice horse & knows so much for his age!!!
Merry Christmas ...praise God from whom ALL blessings flow !!!
Excellent 🎉
Having followed Chinaco's progress for years, I gotta' admit that my eyes got a little misty watching you hang this beautiful bit on him for the first time. Thanks for sharing your work. I watch your videos in the tractor while feeding cows here in frozen Montana, & looking forward to warmer, more pleasant days in the saddle soon. 🐃🏇
Much love to you & Deb.
You must be very proud of Chinaco Pat. It's been great to watch the process, thank you. Merry Christmas to you and Deb from Saskatchewan Canada!
Always enjoy watching your videos. Thank you for sharing all your knowledge. I pray you and your bride continue to be blessed and bless others with yalls generous heart.
Such an exciting day for all of us following along! Absolutely magnificent.
Chinaco looks so good with you on board - - - nice outcome for the time put in and example for us all to follow the waiting. Thanks for the info on the hanging of the bit ~ keeping our hands out of His way - - Also love the History of the gather . . . V
Merry Christmas Pat and Deb. A happy milestone for Chinaco indeed.
Pat, it is a pleasure and honor to be able to see you on here! I met you back in wyoming with my father Jack (John). I would love to be able to watch you work horses someday. Absolutely amazing to have witnessed first hand how magical you are.. breaking a wild mustang on short order.
I’m from Southeastern Oregon, now living in eastern Nevada… The wild horse story and how they got the name shitter, was very interesting thank you. It makes perfect sense to let your house figure out how to hold the spade on his own… I’ll be doing that on my next horse thank you.
Thank you for letting us follow Chinaco's progress. You sir, are a true master and it's a real pleasure. Hope your and Deb's Christmas is Grand.
It is wonderful to see Chinaco's progress. To be gifted a Bruce Haener bit is, indeed, "big medicine". What a giving family and friends they are to you. Merry Christmas!
I worked for Voss McCroskey from Bay City Texas in 1970 he rode horse almost identical to yours. We went from ranch to ranch working hears up to 10000 head. I was 18 and living my dream. You Sir are a true horseman.
Gifts of Horsemanship , video outreach and wisdom all come from ABOVE !!!
Like from🇺🇦 Ukraine.. Nice horse🐎.. Bravo.. 👍✌
Stay safe, Spyro 🙏🏼
Merry Christmas to both of you. He's going to be such a nice horse. It's an honor to get to watch this process.
A very Merry Christmas Pat and Deb!
Nice to see Chinaco progress and stepping upp one class.
I wold love to see how the mouthpeace on that Bruce Haener bit look like.
Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and giving us all this videos. It is a goldmine!
Chris and Blixten, BounceCreek Ranch, Sweden
Thank you for sharing!
Feels like watching something being born...big day!
Merry Christmas! It's been grand to watch Chinaco's progress, and I have learnt a lot from you, Pat, about using the body to help the horse do what I want - and I get a real thrill when I suddenly realise that I've done it right and got the right response!
Many thanks to you both for so generously sharing your knowledge and experience -
Thank you for taking the time to make this.
Beautiful video. Thanks. Gorgeous
It's wonderful to see all your progress ☺️ thankful your doing well after your accident
I really liked this one. Great job on this young horse. I've watched the journey. I live a bit south of the country of the great gather. I'm going to look it up. We'll done Pat.
Niiiiice! It's great to see Chinaco coming along so well. Good video, Deb. Thank you both.
I'm so glad to see you training horses up on their back again Pat.
Now Deb is healing a bad shoulder. Happy New Year!!
Glad you are feeling better Deb
Merry christmass to you and your family! And have a splendid, healfy 2023 ! 👋🇧🇪(Belgium)
thanks for your Input. 25 years ago i started my first mule for the spade. interistingly i had the same procedure: carrying the spade while standing or durig groundwork. etc. I am on the was to start a new on. will follow you further
Thank you for this video. Such a big step yet so calm and dignified. Merry Christmas.
Thank you so much for showing us Chinaco's progress. Informative, amazing, brilliant and beautiful. A belated Merry Xmas and Happy New Year to you and your Whanau (family), from down under here, in New Zealand.
Merry Christmas to you sir and your bride Deb!!
So much to learn from a true master horseman !!
You inspire many and you share so much with your followers!
Keep safe and hope your new year is a banner one.
Blessings from a fan in the lowered Hudson Valley in New York State!!👍🙏
Merry Christmas. Thank you for this gift: Love, beauty and pure spirit.
Wonderful music by the way.
Merry Christmas to the both of you from Jones Ranch New Mexico.
From my Family to you
Thanks for the Videos.
Many thanks for another year of education. I love the missing link snaffle, and so does every horse I've used with. Merry Christmas to you and Deb from Jonny Browne Matlock Derbyshire
I'm camped at Scotts Head NSW with the Mrs for a couple of days, What a Honour for us to watch this moment with Chinaco. Merry Christmas, Cowboy to you and yours, Merry Christmas. By the way, we watched Deb's video Guide to Saddling, and mate, you are punching way above your weight with her. Happy New Year as well
I enjoy watching your videos,, Merry Christmas to the both of you
Nicely done, I ride a few Haener bits and you sir hit the nail on the head. Thanks for sharing.
Wonderful video of Chinaco with his new spade bit. Wishing you and Deb a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
Hello, how are you doing
Merry Christmas great video thank you
Fantastic! Merry Christmas 🎄
Merry Christmas.
Thank you for your videos.
Merry Christmas from Wyoming.
The Big Scarves are GREAT I use them here in Georgia and in the winter time, you can't beat a LARGE SILK scarf to keep warm .. Chinaco is LOOKING REALLY GOOD too and you seem to be doing well also .. Thank you Deb for doing the videos ...
The wild rags that Gen Quinn makes are not silk. They are some blend of cotton and polyester which is both warm in winter and able to absorb water for summer use.
@@PatnDebPuckett Yeah the silk ones will not absorb water too well ..while they are GREAT for winter time they are not much for COOLING ya down .. And you know for the life of me I cannot figure out WHY more People do not wear a large scarf in the winter time ??? Can we get one from the young lady Pat mentioned ??? I would not mind having a COTTON BLEND one
@@joelfoster3576 yes you can: www.quinnfamilyhorsemanship.com/?mibextid=Zxz2cZ
@@PatnDebPuckett Thank you very much .. I will try and get one before NEXT CHRISTMAS,, thank you for ANSWERING so Quickly Bet it was DEB ??/ ahahahhahahahhahahahhahaha Her address i s NOW in MY FAVS ..Thanks again from Douglasville Georgia
I'm happy to see that you are mended and carrying on. Merry Christmas, Pat and Deb.
Such a commitment! Merry Christmas from Chile 🇨🇱🎄
What are you doing in Chile??
We were travelling south of Chile and Argentina - fin del mundo 🤩
@@guillaumevalat8061 are you riding horses or just being tourists? You’ll have to send us some photos!
Merry Christmas back to you. It would be a pleasure to meet and talk Californio’s and early California time. We might also have shared aquatints.
Safe Journeys
Hi Pat and Deb. I wonder, could you please tell us, and show pics, of Chinaco's sire and dam, and give us some info on them? I started following you all when you were packing him, and would sure be interested in learning more about your boy!Thank you so much! Have a very merry Christmas. God Bless!
Merry Christmas to you Mr. Cowboy and your best girl.
Thanks so much for this knowledge. Wishing you both a Merry Christmas!
Very well done video!
happy holidays and a safe and fullfilling new year to you both.thanks
How time flies
Thank you
Merry Christmas to both of you - and 0 Chinaco - you're so fine!
Horses of Suffield is a little bit of history of the last free ranging horses in Southern Alberta.
Thought you might be interested in.
Its on UA-cam
Merry Christmas!!
Merry Christmas folks! 🎄👍
Merry Christmas to you both. Thanks for making my future fox hunting mount up for me. 😂
Merry Christmas
As an older rider with lots to learn, thank you for the way and all you teach. Would it be possible in future videos to physically show us the bit you are talking about please. I'm pretty sure I know what a spade bit is from your other videos but it would be nice to have conformation. Merry Christmas and Thank you again.
Here’s a video: ua-cam.com/video/lvt0PBr61Cc/v-deo.html
Thank you so much for the video recommendation. I watched it and it was very helpful.
Nicely done pat. Will Chinaco continue to change colour with age? Hi from British Columbia Canada 🇨🇦
i admire to learn from you….i am about the same age as you and so much of what you show and explain is how i like to do it, but i come from a complete different experiance as a rider ……i have a question and i hope yyou understand that i do have no knowledge about training a horse for cattlework and farming…….if you hand your bit for the first time with this thin rope over his head, doesn’t this put too much pressure on his nekvertebrae? here in europe many bridles have headpieces now that are designed to take away the pressure from the vertebrae behind the ears with a wsoftly padded piece of leather right and left of the vertebrae……do you think this is something beneficial for the horses or non needed bs?
Great wild rag!
Oh BTW thank you !!!!!!
Great Info on Hanging the Spade. I know this may be determined by the horse but how often will you do this training or putting him to the tree for him to learn to balance the Spade.?Thank You James
Chinaco will hang in the spade whenever I can do it for a year to learn to balance the spade and develop his neck muscles.
Do all your bits have crickets? I assumed it was only on the missing link bit. Your methods are very interesting and I like how you work with your horses.
I don’t have a lot of open range to ride in here in southeastern NM that’s close by just a few blm trail spots but from the arena to ditch bank riding make a bit of difference so I can only imagine being able to ride in country like that daily makes one hell of a horse
First class
Horsmen !
Pat have you spent time in South Dakota? You definitely have our long ooh in the Dakota. LOL
Hello sir, I’ve been following you for a while now and I think you’re incredible! I do have a question about the “bow” for the first time introducing the spade, is the bow just tight enough to hold it in place correct then after they relax that’s when proper placement is done correct? What is easiest indicator the horse is ready for proper placement? Thank you in advance.
what does a horse need a spade bit for, or any metal bit in its mouth, when he can be ridden with a hackamore or rope halter as well?
One word: collection. The high level of collection and self carriage we want and need in our horses is not possible in a halter and is not sustainable in a bosal. Collection allows the horse to carry the rider more efficiently on the hindquarters which helps us do a job while preserving the horse’s soundness. We also believe that riding with one hand in a bit forces the rider to use seat and legs to communicate with the horse rather than constantly pulling on the horse’s head and thus displacing the weight of horse and rider onto the forehand.
He has made himself a good working partner
Good explaination but it would have been nice to see the bit out of the horses mouth. I have ridden with spades and have a few. Would have been interested in seeing yours.
Sir, what kind of horse is that big gray?
Lusitano/Andalusian cross.
I once saw a spade bit that was over a foot long to the top of the spoon
Does anybody use them
I've not seen a spade that tall before, even in a museum.
How long is too long to hang him??
You can hang a horse all morning, take him to water, and hang him some more.
Move'n on from finger painting to the #2 pencil...
Great humor @danfields3341, mage me laugh, thanks
Whisdom
You talk about A wet mouth in the south what about A wet mouth up north in the cold?
😝
. Look at that horse -how about you wear it . 1950s horse "breaking"
First of all, on this channel, we seek to exchange information with civility and people comment in the same way they would if we were all speaking to one another in person. Second, please educate yourself on the time and patience required to teach a horse to respond to the subtlest cues in this style of horsemanship. This horse is a beloved member of our family and has never had a bad day in his life. The tradition of the spade bit is to teach the horse to respond to the body of his rider while the bit is nothing more than balance point and a means of communicating to the horse to gather himself up and work in collection and listen to the rider’s seat and legs and breath and the direction of his gaze. So you are way out of line with your comment.