Packing Joaquin and Assorted Stories

[@joelhamilton6720]

Always learning from the genuine article

[@delberth.atcitty9141]

Been watching you guys for a bit and man, do I love that ol' man. I've have a wife who says it the way it is and a quiet ol' man (dad). He's the both of them in one magnificent person. Love you both, God bless.

[@wecu4dk]

Thanks yet again for all the great stuff. I find that the older I get the more I learn, maybe because I realize that I don't know half of the why I do things. Why did no-one ever teach me to use smooth splice wire, or why didn't I think of it?!?!?! These old wisdom gems are better than diamonds to me. Not to mention saving me a lot of gloves. Thanks again from East Idaho.

[@jessepitt]

I was raised by a donkey in a pack saddle. My parents would put me in the sawbuck and dally a bunch of wraps around me. I rode that way until my brother came along, then we rode in the pack bags.

[@BrettVaughnB100]

Those old panniers are something ..real nice .. I love to pack sure would like to find the time to do a lot more ..

[@MrSanteeclaus]

I’ve done a fair amount of packing. The other cowboy thing packing was salt/mineral. I had read stories of the windmillers packing tools and parts. I asked a few days back about carrying your doctoring bag. Thank you for following up. I enjoy your stories and knowledge of the history of equipment and trade. Thank you Ralph in Alabama

[@kengamble8595]

Thanks for sharing and take care. 👍

[@kirstenyindra1764]

Could listen all day👍🏼🌞🌈

[@georgepengelly2434]

Thankyou for the fencing tip.

[@daveknaub]

Thank you for your knowledge Sir. Much Obliged

[@michaelc2509]

Love the stories. Thank you.

[@dougwatt6780]

"If your pliers are rusted shut that's something to be proud of." Amen!

[@johngrove4915]

Hello Pat and Deb. Keep up the good work. I really appreciate it. I would love to hear what Pat had to say about fast walking horses. What is the secret? Thank you.

[@chryslertechnician3439]

Great video

[@johnmccaughan4195]

That you giggling at the end Deb?

[@danemoore9277]

How's come your front latigo is shorter than the back. Thanks for the vid!

[@PatnDebPuckett]

Because it’s a cobbled together outfit. The latigo is from a busted saddle and it works just fine because Pat doesn’t keep his front cinch very tight.

[@danemoore9277]

@@PatnDebPuckett thank you

[@gaylef3477]

I am interested in where you get your pack cinches - mostly that one in the back. Is it just a wide roper cinch, or special made somewhere? I so enjoy your videos, the stories and the lore of days gone by. Thanks so much for taking us along.

[@PatnDebPuckett]

The contact information for the lady who makes our cinches is on our links page: www.thedisciplinedride.com/links Thanks!

[@julieroberts1604]

Baby in a pannier! That's so cute! What kid wouldnt have fun getting tote around by a pack burro?

[@whiskybentcowboy]

Sir why is it yall don't use a britchin? by no means am I an experienced packer I have only packed salt/protien, or fencing tools/material.

[@PatnDebPuckett]

The back cinch that we use allows the front cinch to be looser and so the britchin is not needed.

[@joseperez7814]

Hi IAM jose from tecate bc Mexico how can I get one of your staffle bits

[@julieroberts1604]

Are panniers and panyards the same thing?

[@PatnDebPuckett]

I believe that “panyard ” is the cowboy pronunciation of the word pannier. Sorry for the confusion.

[@tomenglezos6985]

Whew!

[@tinoyb9294]

For the Aussie gentleman, panyards is American for panniers.

[@robertlock1328]

U an Fay Ward r mi favorite folks