Rancho Santa Margarita Reata Roping

A scene from Mula - The Old Spanish Trail, Number Seven in the Vaquero Series. To purchase or learn more go to: www.VaqueroSeries.com

[@vaqueromx2186]

VIVA MEXICO LA TIERRA DE LOS VAQUEROS !🇲🇽MX 🇲🇽🌵🌵🌵🌵

[@robgriz72]

The best part of all these videos is your consistent crying

[@vaqueromx2186]

XD

[@robgriz72]

@@vaqueromx2186 🍑💨

[@ianemmanuel2007]

The Californios were not Spanish they were already mexicans since 1821. 🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽

[@OpieDogie]

Even when they flew the spanish flag before 1821, they were “mestizos, mulatos y indios” for the most part.

[@BrandonPerez-ob7hs]

@@OpieDogie they were just mestizo, I don’t think mulatos and Indios weren’t and if I recall, they weren’t even allowed to get on a horse

[@nmelkhunter1]

I wonder if the Californios thought of themselves as Spanish and not Mexican. This would be much like the Northern New Mexicans think of themselves as being much closer to Spanish than Mexican. Any thoughts?

[@paulfernandez2695]

Muy hermosas las monturas.

[@OpieDogie]

Viva los vaqueros que cabalgaba las manadas desde el río santa margarita hasta el cañón las Pulgas

[@kennyclement2823]

I would luv to see a all inclusive, & exsplaned, vidio about spade & spanish style bits, whitch is call what & why & its uses & why! Ect & so on

[@ben-jam-in6941]

Wow that first lady looked pretty handy with a reata (or riata) and cut quite a beautiful sight when interviewed. Not “misogynistic” as they scream today but complimentary. She looked beautiful and the fact she enjoys this lifestyle just adds to her beauty and I think in the tiny chance she ever read this she should be reminded of her beauty. It’s far too easy for a lady not to try and get obese for example so I think it’s a man’s duty to be thankful when they see a beautiful woman.

[@juliou.s.5617]

Felicitaciones, Saludos desde Chile

[@vaqueromx2186]

Viva mexico la tierra de los vaqueros ! 🇲🇽🌵🌵

[@felipemunozgarzon3136]

Where is this Shop?

[@jackkrag]

Mexican california to spanish california back to mexican california then gold. you know the rest. p.s. some ppl think california was a territory, never

[@MrTachyon3000]

Nice video, but I think it should have been RIATA.

[@fernandaalejohernandez771]

juegamela

[@MrTachyon3000]

@@fernandaalejohernandez771 .. No gracias; no le hago a los trans. Ahi te hecho al Ye Olde Horsemanship Channel que el trae lo de culear en mente.

[@vaqueromx2186]

Viva mexico la tierra de los vaqueros 🇲🇽

[@jvillalobos363]

👎🏾

[@osvaldocastillo3510]

reseva tu comentario corporal

[@ammoshortage]

People fear what they don't know.

[@jvillalobos363]

@@ammoshortage people need to get the history right. The spanish never roped all of this was learned from Mexicans.

[@vaqueromx2186]

VIVA MEXICO LA TIERRA DE LOS VAQUEROS 🌵🌵🌵🇲🇽🌵🌵🌵

[@gerrycoleman7290]

5:11-----What you are describing is not a hackamore. It is a bosal with hanger.

[@ben-jam-in6941]

What’s the difference between that and a hackamore? I would have thought it was a hack as well if I hadn’t saw your comment and assumed you knew something I didn’t.

[@gerrycoleman7290]

@@ben-jam-in6941Traditional hackamore consists of the bosal, hanger, and mecate reins. All three minimum.

[@ben-jam-in6941]

@@gerrycoleman7290 Thank you for responding. I went and got the NRS catalog out after I sent that comment and got a better idea of the difference . Then read some stuff online about how each one applies pressure in different ways and places. Funny how I can go online and learn at least the basics of something like that or even what medication I should use on some stockyard bought cattle to treat them for respiratory issues. You still can’t truly learn as you would one on one with an old cattlemen or cowboy. Thanks again.