Added: 2 years ago
From: captainniven
Views: 7,196
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  • i love beatha

  • How cute! I wish I'd started this early. Maybe then flexibility wouldn't be such an issue :P. What a brave kid!

  • @HunterJumperGal91 it has improved their seat for normal riding too!

  • I wanna do that !!!!!!!!! Xx

  • I know you dont wear helmets when vaulting but why not :-)

  • @therwea its not necessary - Helmets could get caught up in the equipment, they're more dangerous when vaulting than being properly trained to dismount. Vaulting has a very good safety record. Horses are specially trained and selected for temperament and always in the control of an experienced lunger

  • @captainniven Okay thankyou x

  • @therwea And truth be told, especially at the beginner levels where you start your training, there is very little you'll be doing where you couldn't catch yourself before you hit the ground. As far as when you're doing team work, it is the job of the base to ensure that the flier NEVER touches the ground. The base it allowed to fall but they are to protect the flier at all times.

  • Shouldn't they wear helmets or something during practicing?

  • @RAWRxD09 it's vaulting - you don't wear helmets for vaulting - even in a safety obsessed country like the UK!

  • @willinghorses (though i don't see your post, it came through email) thankyou for taking the time to explain, that makes sense :-)

  • can you possibly put a lesson video on how to do a handstand like on the bars? i can do it on the ground but im so scared im gonna beak my neck ://///

  • @captainniven kids should wear helmets, at least when training. so much could go wrong! :(

  • @fraser1787 - your comment shows how much you know about vaulting lol!

  • @captainniven too true,but i know plenty about horses ;-)

    i am finding the videos very interesting though

  • @captainniven soooo true

  • no helmet...

  • @fraser1787 dur! its vaulting - you don't wear helmets for vaulting!

  • @fraser1787 Helmets could get caught up in the equipment, they're more dangerous when vaulting than being properly trained to dismount. Vaulting has a very good safety record. Horses are specially trained and selected for temperament and always in the control of a lounger.

  • @Jubber08 yes the number of stables doing this is small but do google the name of your national vaulting organisation (british equestrian vaulting in the UK) to see where you might be able to go...

  • umm u no in vaulting u cant touch the horse. they all touched the horse

  • @madison3474 the clue is in the title - 'novice 2nd and 3rd lessons' and its know, not no....

  • @MLMtEdenVaulters i would be wayyy to scared lol

  • were are their shoes? they need to start on a walk trot

    

  • @spongebobLOVE01 - and you are really experienced at this? I think not!  this is perfectly acceptable practice - suggest you keep your armchair H&S pronouncements to yourself!

  • and it's 'where are their shoes'...

  • I COULD NEVER DO THAT!

  • yes the number of stables doing this is small but do google the name of your national vaulting organisation (british equestrian vaulting in the UK) to see where you might be able to go...

  • @princess - frankly you have no reason to feel sorry and no, it is not an issue undertaking all the various seating positions when vaulting...

  • no offence to anyone but i feel sorry for the horse :S and isnt it bad to sit that far up on its neck

  • a horse like this is worth its weight in gold. comment to the folks who are fussy about safety: learning to ride includes learning to fall. you can fall without hurting youself. eventually muscle memory will tuck your body into a neat little round position, and you'll almost always land on your derriere and roll. i grew up from age 5 allowed to ride alone anywhere i could make a horse go. i have been thrown, fallen on, stepped on, etc. and only once did i have injury needing help.

  • That is so cool! I wish someone taught vaulting lessons in my area!! what fun!!

  • he should have vaulting shoes on barefoot is really dangerous!

  • @JessPonyLover1 I do not see the issue - at this level barefoot is perfectly acceptable - why propose the need for shoes but not a hat then? Surely that is more of a safety issue with vaulting?

    I'm just glad Pakefield will give youngsters this wonderful experience.

  • i love that little stable i took one of those vaulting classes and it was sooo much fun!!!

  • This is a good way to maintain pos. Wish my riding school did it :P x

  • This is just adorable! The young girl looks like she's meant to be on a horse!

  • @darkangel2030 Thanks - she spends as much time as she can in the saddle - so determined!

  • I've been to pakefeild and their saftey record is awful, and the lessons i had were do bad for saftey, i would not recomend normal riding at this place let alone vaulting!

  • @swuzzie - horseriding is not a safe armchair sport - the risks go with the activity (a bit like skiing!) - I dont know what you expect a riding school to do about this - wrap you in a mattress perhaps? lol!

    They are one of the few places willing to teach vaulting in the UK and I take my hat off to them for that! Lets hope the H&S idiots never stop them...

  • Comment removed

  • @Swuzzie Accidents happen at a riding stables - so what? I think your comments would be more relevant if you had learnt how to spell safety! lol!

  • this is beautiful.... i really want to start vaulting but i can barely canter without stirrups... hahaha

  • my daughter (the little girl on this vid) can't canter v well WITH stirrups! This is a good way to help her improve her balance for normal riding....

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