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Bambi394
3 years ago

A knotneck usually has a much sharper effect on the horse’s head as a “normal” halter. If you can handle it, for example, it is a great alternative in ground work. However, it is completely unsuitable for guiding, connecting or for the coupling. There is a significantly higher risk of injury in a knotneck!

NoLies
3 years ago
Reply to  Bambi394

What groundwork would you think would be suitable with knots?

pony
3 years ago
Reply to  NoLies

put, bend, soft – for example

NoLies
3 years ago

No. Make correct and bend can only be done at the caappzaum.

Explain how to go with the knot necker – because it is not possible to give even fine help and the effect is either too weak or too sharp.

pony
3 years ago

but – in that one can put and bend with it.

How do you think it’s not like that?

NoLies
3 years ago

No, you can’t put it correctly or bend it. What else would be going on? Handwork as quasi step, faster, slower, stop, etc., it was already.

Wolkenherz16
3 years ago
  • Your horse can be more finely steered by the knotter.
  • Head control is stronger than normal.
  • The knotneck is mainly used in the training of horses, but can even be used as a riding halter.
NoLies
3 years ago
Reply to  Wolkenherz16

Your horse can be more finely steered by the knotter.

How? You’ll explain. And “steer” shouldn’t be done at the halter/strick.

The knotneck is mainly used in the training of horses, but can even be used as a riding halter.

keyword can. Shouldn’t. And you should not train horses.

Daydream22
3 years ago
Reply to  Wolkenherz16

I can’t agree with you at the knot necker as a horseneck…

verreisterNutzer
3 years ago

Depends on what you want to use it for.

Personally, I would never use the part as a lead training and only because it conveys the position of the rope exactly to the horse (so how high I hold my hand).

It is otherwise not suitable for riding or longing or really for leading. So for nothing, where it is only applied laterally.

Dahika
3 years ago

You have to deal with it. I almost never use it. Only once a year when I have to whirl four kilometers to the next stable in the step to introduce my horse to the dentist. Since it doesn’t have to be sedated, I ride back gradually after the treatment. Otherwise I don’t need the chopper.

I admit, however, that I haven’t done groundwork for years.

Punkgirl512
3 years ago

The great disadvantage is that the sharpness is underestimated and the handling is not sufficiently learned. This means that 90% of people can’t handle it. In addition, too often cheap material is used.

In the right trained hands a very fine tool, only in combination with corresponding rope – because this is inevitably part of it.

Mariiaaca
3 years ago

A disadvantage is that many people do not know what a knotneck is used for and how sharp the effect is.

Thus, it is often assumed that you can do or even ride totally horse-friendly groundwork. No matter how to deal with it.

NoLies
3 years ago

Benefits are as good as none. There can be no fine help with this, it is completely unsuitable for most ground work. So you can't put a horse correctly. The help you give usually has a much too sharp effect. The horse is thus constantly "covered" at the head is then either oversensitive or, if you use other equipment, it is no longer sensitive and you can no longer use or use fine help. it's hard to rebuild. The least can use a knotneck correctly, and if you really should use it only for eg Use leading ground work.

A very good article on the subject: https://www.hippovital.at/2015/01/18/short-to-knot-necked-below-anatomical-face points/

pony
3 years ago

it is like any other foaming also:

it is always as sharp as the hand it leads and how loose or tight it rests and how light or heavy rope and hook are.

in inexperienced hands, even the stallhalfter is a torture instrument.