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  1. Redcatcher

    Who else owns a Tennessee Walker!?

    Quote: I never implied that a gaited horse could not physically GAIT in a snaffle. While, there is no reason why a TWH could not be ridden huntseat, dressage, or in any other English discipline that traditionally calls for a snaffle, a running walk would look rather ridiculous, and the saddle...
  2. Redcatcher

    Who else owns a Tennessee Walker!?

    There is never a good reason to take a pair of shears to a mane. It looks like what it is and it is lazy. There are OTHER ways to shorten it.
  3. Redcatcher

    Who else owns a Tennessee Walker!?

    Pulling or thinning a mane is one thing, taking a pair of shears to it is another, unless you are roaching it.
  4. Redcatcher

    Who else owns a Tennessee Walker!?

    Quote: True, you set the entire body not the head. If the horse is not in the right frame, the "head set" will simply make the horse look pretty. The bit is only a means of communication, though I would rather have a cell phone than a couple of tin cans tied on a string. Either will get the...
  5. Redcatcher

    Who else owns a Tennessee Walker!?

    Quote: He is/was a beauty.
  6. Redcatcher

    Who else owns a Tennessee Walker!?

    Sure, you could put a bosal and a mecate on a grand prix dressage horse and still get results but it 'aint traditional. I grew up in the '50's and 60's and you NEVER saw a TWH in a snaffle beyond the age of three. It just was not done. Nowdays anything goes. A gaited horse will always gait...
  7. Redcatcher

    Who else owns a Tennessee Walker!?

    Quote: Well if one chooses not to gait their TWH....
  8. Redcatcher

    Who else owns a Tennessee Walker!?

    He is a fine looking horse I think. Well put together but I am curious about the bulging neck muscles on the underside of the neck. It makes me believe that he has learned to brace against the bit. Is someone riding him with heavy hands? And why is he in being ridden in a snaffle bit rather than...
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