Heads Up on Horse Halters
…halter is going to suit your management style and handling philosophy any more than every halter is going to fit your horse’s head just perfectly. The halter is probably the…
…halter is going to suit your management style and handling philosophy any more than every halter is going to fit your horse’s head just perfectly. The halter is probably the…
…halter crownpiece knot was still easy to untie in order to remove the halter. It’s stiffness level makes this halter an excellent move-up for a horse who had come to…
…better understanding of how halters work, we can turn our attention to the selection of halters available. The three major categories are rope, web, and leather. Rope halters are usually…
…no time at all. Halter types Flat nylon or leather halters. The most common type of halter is made of flat bands of nylon or leather, fastening with a buckle…
…and, frankly, tacky. Halter-bridle combinations, also called field trial or packer bridles, are an efficient, aesthetically pleasing means of combining the two. Combo halters fit better than average halters because…
…the BreakFree halter in 1996, which had a Velcro release. It took very little effort for a horse to get free from this halter. The Velcro-release halters in our trial…
…LamiCell Reflective halter was our top choice in breakaway halters. We want a halter that’s strong enough to hold the horse if he acts up but is ?weak? enough to…
…halter has a padded noseband and poll. The leather quality is acceptable; our halter’s brass has some discolorations. The halter is made in India. It comes in black or Havana…
…halters were being “chewed to pieces” by the horses. While many of the halters displayed evidence of teeth impressions, the lighter-stained halters — labeled “London tan,” “chestnut” or “oak bark”…
An exhibitor fusses with her horse’s forelock during the last moments before their halter or showmanship class. She slips off the stable halter and slides on a masterpiece halter with…