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Jump mounting? - (Read 833 Times)
 
QHGirl
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Post Icon Posted: Jan 13th, 2005 at 08:19 pm Quote Post

Okay, first thing... what is jump mounting? I don't believe I've ever seen this done before. And, the other thing, I've been looking on these Queen websites and they all say, "Don't touch the back of your saddle!" Did any of y'all have this requirement?
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Post Icon Posted: Jan 13th, 2005 at 10:28 pm Quote Post

Jump mounting, I believe, is basically just what it sounds like; You jump and your foot hits the stirrup and you mount. I've always been told NOT to do it in a queen competition unless you are e-x-t-r-e-m-e-l-y good at it. Actually they said not to do it because it's just too risky. If you miss, it's bad.

Yes, there is a rule that you can't touch the back of your saddle when you mount or when you dismount. You have to make sure you swing your leg high enough to clear the back of your saddle.
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QHGirl
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Post Icon Posted: Jan 13th, 2005 at 11:51 pm Quote Post

Smiley I've just been thinking about, "How in the world am I going to do that?!" I've always put my hand on the back of the saddle. Is it as hard as I "think" it's going to be? Or, not?








Jan 13th, 2005 at 10:28 pm, wrote:
Jump mounting, I believe, is basically just what it sounds like; You jump and your foot hits the stirrup and you mount. I've always been told NOT to do it in a queen competition unless you are e-x-t-r-e-m-e-l-y good at it. Actually they said not to do it because it's just too risky. If you miss, it's bad.

Yes, there is a rule that you can't touch the back of your saddle when you mount or when you dismount. You have to make sure you swing your leg high enough to clear the back of your saddle.
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Dallyup101
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Post Icon Posted: Jan 14th, 2005 at 12:02 am Quote Post

I have never heard it called "jump mounting" before but everyone uses different terms I guess.

You are judged for horsemanship and equitation in a queen competitions and there is a right and wrong way to mount in equitation competitions.

To mount properly you do this:

Hold your reings in your left hand (by the saddle horn or base of your horses neck)
Grab the saddle horn (horn only) with your right hand
Put your left foot in the stirrup
Pull yourself up with your right hand
Swing your right leg over the cantle as straight as possible (minimal bend in the knee)

In equitation competitions, you are docked points if you touch the cantle with your hands or your leg as you are swinging it over.

Hope that helps.
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QHGirl
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Post Icon Posted: Jan 14th, 2005 at 12:06 am Quote Post

Yes that helps a lot! I guess I'm going to have to start working on this because, normally I don't do that. Also, is it easier to use a roping rein or split reins?



Jan 14th, 2005 at 12:02 am, Dallyup101 wrote:
I have never heard it called "jump mounting" before but everyone uses different terms I guess.

You are judged for horsemanship and equitation in a queen competitions and there is a right and wrong way to mount in equitation competitions.

To mount properly you do this:

Hold your reings in your left hand (by the saddle horn or base of your horses neck)
Grab the saddle horn (horn only) with your right hand
Put your left foot in the stirrup
Pull yourself up with your right hand
Swing your right leg over the cantle as straight as possible (minimal bend in the knee)

In equitation competitions, you are docked points if you touch the cantle with your hands or your leg as you are swinging it over.

Hope that helps.
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~*~ Taylor Bindeman ~*~
Pineridge Quarter Horses
Home of The Prospectus, Kid Style & Zips Rockin Rodder
http://www.geocities.com/pineridgequarters/Pineridge_Quarter_Horses.html
[ Guest ]mustangsally
Post Icon Posted: Jan 14th, 2005 at 07:27 am Quote Post

Split reins Smiley

Some places will dock you for using roping reins.
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QHGirl
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Post Icon Posted: Jan 14th, 2005 at 10:54 pm Quote Post

Okay, thanks for the advice! Smiley




Jan 14th, 2005 at 07:27 am, wrote:
Split reins Smiley

Some places will dock you for using roping reins.
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Dallyup101
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Post Icon Posted: Jan 17th, 2005 at 08:32 pm Quote Post

I would definately use split reins - if you are given an option that is. I remember the competitions I was in, it was mandatory.

Are you preparring for try-outs?? if so, good luck!
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Post Icon Posted: Dec 14th, 2005 at 11:53 am Quote Post

Jan 13th, 2005 at 10:28 pm, wrote:
Jump mounting, I believe, is basically just what it sounds like; You jump and your foot hits the stirrup and you mount. I've always been told NOT to do it in a queen competition unless you are e-x-t-r-e-m-e-l-y good at it. Actually they said not to do it because it's just too risky. If you miss, it's bad.

Yes, there is a rule that you can't touch the back of your saddle when you mount or when you dismount. You have to make sure you swing your leg high enough to clear the back of your saddle.


Smiley
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Post Icon Posted: Dec 14th, 2005 at 02:05 pm Quote Post

Jan 13th, 2005 at 08:19 pm, QHGirl wrote:
Okay, first thing... what is jump mounting? I don't believe I've ever seen this done before. And, the other thing, I've been looking on these Queen websites and they all say, "Don't touch the back of your saddle!" Did any of y'all have this requirement?



Have someone show you a scissor mount it is much easier and looks just as good.

You side on the side of your horse (left side that you normally mount on) facing the opposite direction the horse is facing. Take your left hand and put it on the saddle on, legs side by side, swing you right leg straight back behind you and then bring it back forward (like kicking a soccer ball) then up and over the horse using all that momentum. It is also called a swing mount. My stuntmen buddies out here in Hollyweird all call it a scissor mount. Please get professional supervision.
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[ Guest ]wowgold
Post Icon Posted: Apr 20th, 2009 at 12:38 am Quote Post

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