Rope Work: All about the Lariat Rope

You don't have to be a roper to use a lariat rope!

[@ms.cellaneous7458]

A "long" subject...yep, I get it. As always, great information.

[@Paul11B2P]

Great info. It’s a good idea to carry one when your horseback. Handy to have if you need to pony another horse.🇺🇸

[@neilbraun11]

Chaps to the dirt and he's always got that knife on him..ALWAYS. Thats a Super Puncher right there folks.

[@grassquit4828]

Cat walks through at 3:42

[@bully_hunter_4206]

Good call. Quality comment

[@jcadams8232]

What's with the typical loose nylon end after the knot? In my area, dirt, sand burrs and other stuff get caught up in the loose nylon hair-like weave when I am working calves and so I cut that part off.

[@nmelkhunter1]

Ropes are as handy as a pocket on a shirt.

[@Edwarddewit1]

Hello Sir, I have a question about a hemp Lariat, how do you maintain it and do you also make them yourself if so what is the treatment?

[@johnhiers9405]

Does a hondo necessarily need a burner? If it’s cotton/rawhide

[@sparkrain3580]

Necessarily no, but I'd rather have to exchange a burner, than to tie a new hondo because the rope itself gets worn out.

[@davidsanders2547]

What brand of chaps are those

[@craigcameronridesmarthorse3108]

We just posted a video on chaps- check it out!

[@nealfigary3288]

Bet you can find them on Craig’s store he has some real nice things in his store