At the risk of being laughed at......

Folks on-line

Today is

You are logged in as a guest. Logon or register an account to access more features.

At the risk of being laughed at...... Moderators: luluwhit, gotothewhip, cindyt, crossspur, ForumAdmin Jump to page :	Last activity 2015-02-08 12:08 PM 4 replies, 2432 views View previous thread :: View next thread
General Discussion -> Barrel Talk


snoopy Reg. Mar 2005	Posted 2015-02-08 7:52 AM Subject: At the risk of being laughed at......
Expert Posts: 1258 Location: MN	Is there any way to physically keep your stirrups forward? I just got a used Crown C and like the saddle except that although a little heavy, it also throws my feet and legs back a bit, has anyone ever done anything to manually keep there stirrups in place to keep them from sliding back? etc, duct tape.....?
↑ Top ↓ Bottom

euchee Reg. Oct 2003	Posted 2015-02-08 8:18 AM Subject: RE: At the risk of being laughed at......
Lived to tell about it and will never do it again Posts: 5408	On my roping saddles I take a strip of innertube and half hitch it to my cinch buckle then put my stirrup thru the loop, works great!
↑ Top ↓ Bottom

cheryl makofka Reg. Jan 2011	Posted 2015-02-08 11:11 AM Subject: RE: At the risk of being laughed at......
The Advice Guru Posts: 6419	Best way is to take it to a saddle repair/maker and have them hobble them, that way they are secure. Some people use nylon wrap around the stirrup leather at the base of the tree then secure to the tree with the screw below the pommel on the side
↑ Top ↓ Bottom

cow pie Reg. Nov 2009	Posted 2015-02-08 11:57 AM Subject: RE: At the risk of being laughed at......
Sock eating dog owner Posts: 4553 Location: Where the pavement ends and the West begins Utah	You can use a stirrup hobble run it through your fender back strap and secure it to your cinch ring.This will allow your lower leg to but give the full backward tilt.
↑ Top ↓ Bottom

3turns Reg. Sep 2003	Posted 2015-02-08 12:08 PM Subject: RE: At the risk of being laughed at......
Morale Booster!! Posts: 1459	I agree, take it to a saddle shop and they can block your stirrup. That way you still have motion rather than hobbling it to your cinch.
↑ Top ↓ Bottom