Some Fiador History

[@KingsMom831]

I think Pat is one of the best storytellers I’ve ever had the privilege of listening to. How much more fun & interesting would history have been, if Pat were the teacher!!?? Thank you Deb, for being such an integral part of this channel. Without you, we would not have access to these videos & all of Pats wisdom. Much gratitude for both of you🙏

[@modocroughstock5700]

I'm offering my services free just to learn how to present myself to every horse.. last of the legends.. only a handful left.. Much love to the both of you..

[@KingsMom831]

@@modocroughstock5700 hey there MODOC! 😁

[@1977Mappy]

My grandfather was born in Iona Idaho 1925, he punched cows his entire career until he retired at the age of 75. I cowboyed for him every summer until school started in the fall until i was 16. He used the rough hack, & taught me how to tie a fiador, & a turks head & how to set up a hackamore when I was 10 years old. He passed away 5 years ago February, at the age of 93. Thanks for sharing this video, & for sparking good memories.

[@aremedyproject9569]

Watching Pat ride is a treat.

[@vicki1141]

The best part is watching Chinaco and Pat working together, having a conversation. Beautiful collection and light response. Made my eyes leak a bit. Always a pleasure to hear that you two are still doing well. Every day is a gift.

[@lauramoy9940]

Chinaco is a handsome Spanish horse. Thank you for the history of the fiador.

[@williamdenny4441]

Thanks for the history lesson. It was nice meeting you in Tucson.

[@gaylef3477]

Thanks for the history lesson on the fiador, the face plate and the hats. Chinaco is looking good. It is always nice to see how he's doing.

[@AnnieOakley379]

I love these "chat" videos, Pat & Deb! My favorite line: "I get my hat at a hat store. G'bye." 😅 Blessings to you from the ranch in Montana. 🐃🐃🏇

[@tinoyb9294]

Good to see Pat getting some time to work with his pony!

[@jackkrag]

Thank you for the calm

[@spedoclctr]

You have a lot of good history to pass on. And thanks for that. Chinaco is looking good. I like him.

[@nohillforahighstepper]

Up here in Wyoming, our rope straps are made from the oldest, weakest leather we can find. If you get in a jackpot and hang your foot in your rope, you'll be glad when that rope strap breaks. If I'm doing a lot of roping, I use a piece if innertube or a spare rubber horn wrap. I have a D ring in my left front saddle string. I attach the rubber to that D ring on the left side. When I'm not using the rope, it sits over my horn (coiled) with the innertube stretched over the horn. I have also used that innertube to carry my main or favorite rope and a spare is carried with the rope strap. Sometimes I'll even carry a third rope with me...tied to the left front saddle strings. So, I'll have a poly fir catching calves, a nylon for larger cattle and a soft nylon for horses or a hard nylon for heeling. Now, on a colt, all that extra cordage is just in the way. I only carry 1 nylon of 30-35 feet on youngsters. We also don't make several wraps around our ropes with the rope strap. We will double the strap to make a loop, make 1 wrap around the rope, push the tail through the loop and then over the horn. I can get my rope down fairly quickly with that system and my rope is very securely attached to my saddle. Simply pop the strap off the horn with your left hand and pull the coils to the right with your right hand....

[@hillbillylivestock4162]

Thx Pat and Deb!

[@dustinshepard3166]

Absolutely love the videos!

[@dellefairclough5309]

Thank you , as well as educational - you are also funny:) Lots of information to follow up on - especially history of fiador!

[@janboogaerts1616]

The knot going around the heel knot of the bosal is called the hackamore knot by cowboys, but it's original name is the jug knot. The ancient Egyptians,Greeks and Romans (coincidently nations with an important nautical culture and fleet, so lots of sailors that used many knots and ropes) used to tie it around jugs and amphoras so they got handles to easily store and carry them.

[@magdielperez2219]

Nice too see you guys, I love chinaco , and the storys

[@ralphcrosby9622]

I use to tie halters and learned to tie the Fidor as well. I always considered it the throatlatch on the Hackamore

[@ralphcrosby9622]

You crack me up- thank you for sharing

[@oscaravalos7573]

Thanks Sr for sharing your knowledge ill like to see how you make a horse face plate !!

[@andrewcastillo9558]

Thank you for the video.

[@kickapoogianboi6971]

Great lesson!

[@dennislarranaga1992]

Thanks Pat for the history on the Theodore been working my colt all the advice you give has helped out big 👍 have a one be safe ✌️

[@lisathewhitewolf]

I used to live in Bishop!! I miss it so bad ;_;

[@eldonjenkins551]

the knot that comes up from the nose piece to where the rope splits to go over through the head stall is called a turks head

[@l.d.b.r5141]

That was really interesting about the Theodore thanks for that Quick thought I was wondering if you could give me some help with The design of saddle your set of pockets

[@PatnDebPuckett]

I’m not sure I understand your question. Here is the webpage about our saddle: www.thedisciplinedride.com/saddle . Let me know if anything on that page answers your question.

[@l.d.b.r5141]

@@PatnDebPuckett Oh sorry what I meant on the video you have Saddle bags on your Saddle and I like the design of them and I'm trying to get into some leather work and so was wondering if you can give me a little closer look at how they're made?

[@PatnDebPuckett]

@@l.d.b.r5141 It’s a medicine pouch, not saddle bags. It is on one side only and holds medicine for doctoring.

[@l.d.b.r5141]

@@PatnDebPuckett Medicine pouch Why didn't I think about that Well it's looks pretty cool if you can help me out on how can I make my own?

[@whittsendranch]

Informative, humorous. Perfect blend Do you get your boots at a boot store?!

[@johnjacobs4207]

The true spanish fiador is tied with the turks head up at the botttom of the throat latch. That red halter has it tied down where the heel know should be. The heel knot is tied by reversing the bottom over it's self twice then pulling the bottom through. When you're through you can put that knot over the heel of the bosal and pull it tight and that leaves a small double loop on the bottom

[@Cecilyeg]

That is the way our very first one was tied!! (1963) It finally wore out just a couple of years ago!

[@paulgrice1739]

Pat don’t be rude to that pretty boy about his head🤣🤣🤣🤣hahahahahah I about died laughing on that one I have learned threw my short life That good horses aren’t always perfect or pretty to look at but if they have a good heart and try I don’t really care what they look like. Also interesting history on the Ol cowboys and tack Thank you for spreading the knowledge!!!

[@paulandersen9386]

I wonder what your uncle Bob would think of today’s training techniques. Fun to think about.

[@l.d.b.r5141]

Please!

[@emersontayten]

💪🏿💪🏿

[@jeffcokenour3459]

Great historian and horseman.

[@robertdrown8047]

I have some criollo quarter horse. And criollo/ American thoroughbred cross colts and filly’s. Curious if you knew anyone interested. I can email photos and info

[@phillipgreene2564]

Well... that's an interesting bit of history... Some where around :9:00 You'd made a comment about looks... Now watch how well you've tuned the ears of yer steed. I think I saw her say: "Did he just say something about my looks"🐖 😄

[@modocroughstock5700]

Always a delight, especially in these fake times.. much love from Mina Nevada where the bearded are not always women 🤔😉😅🤣

[@barrynelson634]

Good One!

[@michaelmccaffrey2731]

Repent, keep the commandments of God and have faith in Yeshua Jesus. Nothing personal here to Pat and Deb, just sending a message.