Special Horse Training Aids

Special Horse Training Aids

Geman Martingale, HeadSetter and Easy Stop

Their Proper Use and Adjustment

By Larry Trocha

Answer these horse training questions to decide if this video is for you…

  1. Do you want your horse to give to your hands and flex at the poll?
  2. Do you try to train your horse to move collected?
  3. Is it important to you that your horse works with a low head?
  4. Would you like your horse to have a better stop?

If you answered YES to any of the above questions, then this new video will definitely help.

Here's what it's about:

Have you ever noticed that the best performance horses are usually the ones that are collected and work with a low head.

These horses walk, trot and lope with a fairly level top-line. When the rider handles the reins, these horses lightly give to the rider's hands and flex at the poll.

For good performance, this is the way it has to be. Every top trainer does everything in his power to get his horses to work this way.

What many amateur trainers don't know, is that the top professionals use special training aids to help their horses learn.

Three of the most useful training aids (or tools) is the German martingale, the Headsetter and the Easy Stop.

Why do the top trainers use these special tools?

Because they give the horse a clearer understanding of how the rider wants them to perform.

When the horse has a clear understanding of what is wanted of him, the time it takes to get him trained is greatly reduced. Plus, it makes the training a lot easier for the horse.

In this video, I cover the three "best" training aids.
You'll learn how to adjust & fit them to your horse.

Plus, I demonstrate some great training methods
that get outstanding results.

Here is what you'll learn…

  • How to use the German martingale, Headsetter, and Easy Stop to greatly improve your horse's training.
  • How to teach your horse to give to your hands and flex at the poll.
  • How to teach your horse to lower his poll and travel with a level top-line.
  • What collection is and how to achieve it using a snaffle bit.
  • Tips on using your hands and fingers when working the reins.
  • How to improve your horse's back-up.
  • Collection and control when using a curb bit.
  • How to position your horse's head using only one hand on the reins.
  • Tips for teaching your horse to neck-rein correctly.
  • How to teach your horse to lower his poll with the curb bit.
  • How to improve your horse's stop.
  • How to handle the reins for a reining horse type of stop.
  • How to handle the reins when working a cutting horse.

You'll learn all this and more.

Watch the videos on the right of this page.

You can get this special training equipment at HorseTrainingTack.com

5 Comments on Special Horse Training Aids Leave a Comment

January 22, 2012

John
9:59 pm #

Thanks for the excellant explanation.You do outstanding work.
keep collected,John

December 26, 2011

Dean Rogues
5:52 am #

Thanks Larry
Great info on the German martingale,
good to mention that a person still
needs good hands when using this
aid…

May 22, 2011

yakov faiziev
6:19 pm #

thank you

March 14, 2011

Bethney Jordan
6:33 am #

hi larry
i am wondering how to train my horses how to walk on a leed rope and how much it would
cost to do shoeinfg thank you so much bethney jordan

November 20, 2010

Deborah Bowersox
3:51 pm #

I truly appreciate these e-mail news letters. It is awesome for keeping me in touch with people who work with horses. You keep me from getting discouraged and encourage me to keep at it. I learn so much that I get to use on my horse projects. "including keeping the really old ones mentally sharp". My oldest is Mariner Ben who will be celebrating his 31st birthday soon.
thanks again

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