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Post by mate on Nov 11, 2008 5:45:41 GMT
oh, I see lol, I was gonna freak out for a second, because the ones second from the right are REALLY sharp. Just pushing them against bare skin can cut you like a knife...
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Post by mate on Nov 11, 2008 5:49:46 GMT
I bought these spurs for a mates b'day, sense she loves pink and all
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Post by cowboysgirl on Nov 11, 2008 5:56:37 GMT
yea i don't think my mom would like me to use those spurs then she gets nervous with the whole fact that i even use them at all
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Post by cowboysgirl on Nov 11, 2008 5:57:08 GMT
those are pink.... too pink for my tastes
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Post by mate on Nov 11, 2008 6:02:16 GMT
What can I say... She loves pink and he never takes them off...
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Post by cowboysgirl on Nov 11, 2008 6:11:08 GMT
yea i have a friend who loves pink and she is the last person you would expect to love pink
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Post by racechick on Nov 11, 2008 6:30:06 GMT
I don't really like spurs, but if the horse needs them then yes you should use them and like cowboysgirl said you should know how to use them.
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Post by mate on Nov 11, 2008 7:06:17 GMT
Really, for sporting, we chuck spurs on any little kid in out club (really only dummie spurs) to get their horse going faster then it could ever think of going
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Post by Lawrence on Nov 11, 2008 7:14:21 GMT
spurs....yuk lol - i dont use spurs i just use my leg - and i carry a wip in the school - dont use it much but waving itaround a bit usualy has the same effect lol. uve got to work a bit harder with your leg, but who ever said riding was a lazy man's(women's) sport?
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Post by mate on Nov 11, 2008 7:35:35 GMT
Well, as I said before, I don't needs spurs, but always wear them. In case I need the horse to have a quicker response when moving the sheep, etc. Most of my horses, you just touch them with your calf muscles and the will spin the other way.
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Post by norsu on Nov 19, 2008 20:19:54 GMT
Mate it sounds like you have really good horses! I only use spurs occasionally, I haven't used them riding english at all just western. I don't see what is at all wrong with spurs unless you are digging into your horse's sides with them.
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Post by headsortails on Dec 31, 2008 5:41:10 GMT
I have a spur trained horse. If you don't know what that is its when you put your spurs in he will stop and if you keep them in he will back up and if you tap the spur on his sides he gos forwards.
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Post by spottedhorse54 on Jan 1, 2009 18:59:53 GMT
I used spurs for the first time in my life just last year. Mine are similar to the ones second from the left, no points, dont need them. More like the shape of a clover leaf. Not for kicking or jabbing just for pressure. That's all you need.
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Post by norsu on Jan 1, 2009 19:30:40 GMT
I have a spur trained horse. If you don't know what that is its when you put your spurs in he will stop and if you keep them in he will back up and if you tap the spur on his sides he gos forwards. That's amazing! I've never heard of it, but I'd love to see it. Do you use him for cattle roping and stuff?
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Post by `G.old on Jan 1, 2009 20:10:11 GMT
i only use spurs because my horse gets SUPEr lazy. you gotta know how to use them, and then they're not bad at all...just another aid. i dont even touch him with them. just wearing them helps. these are what i use for western. they are ball spurs.
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