Pulling a Reata

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  • čas přidán 25. 04. 2020
  • Here is our much anticipated video on pulling a reata. We finally got some warm weather and found a patch of grass so we were able to do it. Pat also demonstrates the difference between a pulled reata and one that has not been pulled and how to tell when you've pulled your reata enough. Thank you very much for watching! For more information, head over to our website www.thedisciplinedride.com . Please Subscribe to our channel, Share with your friends, and hit that Like button...

Komentáře • 96

  • @shaneloebert1968
    @shaneloebert1968 Před 4 lety +22

    I got a tad nervous when you wrapped the reins around your arm lol..... but another great video and once again l learnt some real life, time proven methods and thank you
    so much for sharing

  • @ridendurance
    @ridendurance Před 4 lety +2

    Thank you for sharing these old traditions and keeping them alive for the future!

  • @barbedstar6480
    @barbedstar6480 Před 4 lety +6

    Had to laugh...Ol' Snakes is still keeping an eye out for'em! Thanks, guys, you are always a great part of my day.

  • @howardcormier7479
    @howardcormier7479 Před 4 lety +6

    I never knew all the "why's" about pulling a reata. Thanks for another
    very informative video.

  • @bomurray7562
    @bomurray7562 Před 7 měsíci

    I liked the video very much. It's very enlightening as a roper I have never used a riata before and I would venture into using this type of rope more. I do use my horse for stretching my nylon ropes. Like your ingenuity. Thank you.

  • @garyj2101
    @garyj2101 Před 4 lety +1

    I enjoyed the video Pat thanks for sharing

  • @vaquero7072
    @vaquero7072 Před 4 lety

    Thank you. I enjoyed the video as always.

  • @we7438
    @we7438 Před 4 lety +4

    Thanks so much. Again y'al gave the missings details to my very basic understanding. Thanks, Prof!

  • @valeriehudson7276
    @valeriehudson7276 Před 2 lety

    Thank you I had no idea how you would treat a Reate. Wonderful information that won't be lost.

  • @Mackscabin
    @Mackscabin Před 3 lety

    Great and helpful information. Thanks you!

  • @ArizonaGhostriders
    @ArizonaGhostriders Před 2 lety

    Very interesting. I learned a ton. Thanks, Pat.

  • @shelleyhamm6908
    @shelleyhamm6908 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you for these videos! Especially all the work you have to put into them for us to enjoy. I use to own a horse 40+ yrs ago, and now just enjoy channels like yours. Your last tip about using a horse to pull the Reata made me laugh out loud...Thanks again!

    • @tacomadera9982
      @tacomadera9982 Před 3 lety +1

      Get another horse.
      Or at least, get on one again 🙃

  • @johnvanriper3363
    @johnvanriper3363 Před 3 lety

    Pat I sure enjoy your videos Thanks

  • @kengamble8595
    @kengamble8595 Před 4 lety

    Thanks for sharing and take care.

  • @keithdevers3772
    @keithdevers3772 Před 4 lety +2

    Thank you for the video Pat. I just finished pulling my reata today. I don't have any kidney fat, so I ordered some rawhide cream. I'm not sure if it's as good as kidney fat, but it smells about the same. My 3 year old colt got some calf pulling lessons today as well. Whether he knows it or not.
    A big thank you from Kentucky.

  • @tennesseegirl5539
    @tennesseegirl5539 Před 4 lety

    I really like watching ole Snakes in the grass work!

  • @jcadams8232
    @jcadams8232 Před 4 lety

    What a good idea on how to break in the leather riata. I've seen horse hair riatas but don't know anything about either kind, except for this video. Thanks.

  • @brianariss3916
    @brianariss3916 Před 4 lety

    Thanks for sharing

  • @joanettemurch9040
    @joanettemurch9040 Před 4 lety

    Hahahahaha... I was so hopped up to try just a a beginner lesson with my ol nag Rowdy.... I didn’t come close....but keep your lessons coming Pat....adios

  • @davehayes1888
    @davehayes1888 Před 4 lety

    Thank you

  • @josealvor2677
    @josealvor2677 Před 4 lety

    Es un gran video

  • @garystiles9454
    @garystiles9454 Před 4 lety +1

    Where do u get a Reata at how much for one and if you possiblyhave a older one that you don't use anymore that way I can see what it like to use one befor I spend the money on one I'm willing to pay you for it thanks so much love the work that u do on the show

  • @dank630
    @dank630 Před 2 lety

    Pat ,
    Are the drilled holes in your pulling wood graduated or all the same size ?

  • @jenniferbrown430
    @jenniferbrown430 Před 4 lety

    What do you get for your reatas

  • @garrymatthews2800
    @garrymatthews2800 Před 3 lety

    Thank you I have a reata that has lost a lot of its spring it’s a bit like a wet rag like my other rope you saw lol can it get life back in it if I re pull it it’s now ten years old ps pls keep making videos your a legend

    • @PatnDebPuckett
      @PatnDebPuckett  Před 3 lety

      Unfortunately there’s nothing that can be done for a Reata that is too soft. Where did you get it?

  • @chayorobledo2878
    @chayorobledo2878 Před rokem

    En cuanto sale una soga de esas

  • @henrypersson3869
    @henrypersson3869 Před 4 lety

    When you make the holes in the oakwood, do you smooth out the edges before you start pulling? Or does the gaps between the holes come as a result of pulling a lot of reatas?

    • @PatnDebPuckett
      @PatnDebPuckett  Před 4 lety +3

      We do not smooth out the holes. The reata smooths them out.

  • @ricke714
    @ricke714 Před 4 lety +3

    Man, wrapping that rein around his arm got me worried lol

  • @paulsouth4794
    @paulsouth4794 Před 3 lety

    Id like to see the making of a green hide rope . From.start to finish . Is it plated ? Or twisted ?

    • @PatnDebPuckett
      @PatnDebPuckett  Před 3 lety +2

      We don’t make them. We buy them and prepare them for roping. These are braided. The twisted ones are too hard on cattle.

  • @elcurandero44
    @elcurandero44 Před 2 lety

    ,,,I'm gonna get a hat like Pat.

  • @frankgonzales2462
    @frankgonzales2462 Před 2 lety

    Need to do some la reata research and vaquero terminology sir!!

  • @c-money3229
    @c-money3229 Před 4 lety +1

    Pat, what do you think about cotton ropes?

    • @PatnDebPuckett
      @PatnDebPuckett  Před 4 lety +3

      They’re hard to break in and they get really hot when you slide rope. But they last forever...

  • @l.d.b.r5141
    @l.d.b.r5141 Před 3 lety

    I just got me first reata Unlike anything I've ever felt before.

  • @RawhideEli
    @RawhideEli Před 4 lety

    Hi, Pat and Deb. Quick question real quick. Do the hole sizes and spacing matter? If so, do you mind telling me the measurements? Thanks!

    • @PatnDebPuckett
      @PatnDebPuckett  Před 4 lety +3

      3/8 holes, 2 inches apart.

    • @RawhideEli
      @RawhideEli Před 4 lety

      Thanks for the info. Do you do this process with a reata no matter how the hide was processed? Just wondering if you would do this with both a limed hide reata and a scraped hide reata. Thanks again.

  • @blainestockwell6957
    @blainestockwell6957 Před 4 lety

    I'm not a great roper, but when we used to break in a nylon rope we stretched it between posts. I started using weighted polys a few years ago never broke them in other than just using them. I have a waxed cotton one now, wow, stiff and fast, have stretched(but maybe not enough) hasn't seemed to break in. What do you recommend for polys, cottons, or nylons? Would love to have a reata one day, but want to be a better roper first. Thanks, Bilby, Alberta. PS, would like to know if you ever plan on doing a clinic in Alberta.

    • @PatnDebPuckett
      @PatnDebPuckett  Před 4 lety +1

      Pat uses a 5/16 nylon soft lay 60 footer. We don’t have mud or snow. If we lived in Alberta, he would probably use a poly. We don’t have any plans to travel to Canada in the near future. There have been a few people up there who have shown interest so I wouldn’t rule it out when the world goes back to normal.

    • @blainestockwell6957
      @blainestockwell6957 Před 4 lety

      @@PatnDebPuckett , Thank you! Love the videos!

  • @westontrapp7877
    @westontrapp7877 Před 3 lety

    I was just gifted a new Reata from my Father, thank you for making this video! You mentioned using kidney fat to condition ... is there any alternative? I.E. Leather conditioner, tallow, saddle butter, etc

    • @PatnDebPuckett
      @PatnDebPuckett  Před 3 lety

      Rawhide Cream is available online.

    • @PatnDebPuckett
      @PatnDebPuckett  Před 3 lety +4

      One more thing, never use a product that is made for leather. Rawhide is completely different.

  • @georgearcher1712
    @georgearcher1712 Před 3 lety

    Flournoy, Tehama Co.- I have had my Riata as a wall hanger for over thirty years. Went to butcher to get kidney fat , as weather permitted stretched it to grease it. I then cut an oak log . My problem was when I started pulling I could pull through four holes it would not pull. To

    • @PatnDebPuckett
      @PatnDebPuckett  Před 3 lety

      Be careful. A reata that has been hanging on your wall for that long might be rotten inside.

  • @blueroofranch8020
    @blueroofranch8020 Před 4 lety

    Good afternoon I am from Texas originally and had a always wanted a Riata can you let me know the price for 86 footer

  • @jaripeoschicagoofficial4215

    Does this work woth cotton cowboy ropes?

  • @stevenfoulger6066
    @stevenfoulger6066 Před 4 lety

    I have a braided rawhide headstall that's been just sitting around and is really stiff. It's never even been on a horse before. It's just been hanging in my kitchen. Any advice on how I can get it softened up and usable?

  • @carr869
    @carr869 Před 3 měsíci

    I just finished cutting some rawhide into 1/4” strips. Do you like to braid it wet or dry? Or semi wet, I mean not soaked over night?

    • @PatnDebPuckett
      @PatnDebPuckett  Před 3 měsíci +1

      Pat doesn't braid reatas. We buy them in Sonora Mexico.

    • @carr869
      @carr869 Před 3 měsíci

      Ok thank you. I’ll try it both ways. I’ll soak the rawhide for one and not for the other. Thanks again. @@PatnDebPuckett

  • @bobbyjames3654
    @bobbyjames3654 Před 3 lety

    Where do you get your reatas from I would like to order on like your 85 ft but a thick one

    • @PatnDebPuckett
      @PatnDebPuckett  Před 3 lety +1

      The thick 85 footers come from further south in Mexico than we go. They work down there because it’s a jungle with high humidity. They just don’t work for us. Sorry.

  • @gerrycoleman7290
    @gerrycoleman7290 Před 4 lety

    I didn't realize that you sold the reatas after a certain duration of use. How can you bear to part with such a useful work of art?

    • @PatnDebPuckett
      @PatnDebPuckett  Před 4 lety +5

      No man needs FOUR reatas!

    • @gerrycoleman7290
      @gerrycoleman7290 Před 4 lety

      @@PatnDebPuckett I am afraid to ask............what are the prices? ..............I know.........'If you have to ask.....................'

  • @robertmcnabb3132
    @robertmcnabb3132 Před 2 lety

    Ok, i ain't no cowboy but have started saddle colts and logged a team many years. Me and ropes ain't never come to an understanding. I have a reata a friend sent me from Texas. After watching this I'm gonna stretch it. It has the pineapple knot on the end so I reckon I'll have to drill the holes big enough for that? Then learn how to swing it and slide it. Any insights I'd love to hear. Thanks for the video!

    • @PatnDebPuckett
      @PatnDebPuckett  Před 2 lety +2

      No, no, and no.The “pineapple knot” is for the hondo. It is not pulled through the holes. The holes are only slightly larger than the diameter of the reata. You pull the hondo end of the rope all the way to the tail and then pull the tail end all the way to the hondo being careful to stop as soon as the hondo reaches the piece of wood. Repeat, repeat, repeat until the reata is right.

    • @PatnDebPuckett
      @PatnDebPuckett  Před 2 lety +2

      Also, if you’ve had your reata hanging on a wall or otherwise not stored properly, it will likely be rotted at the core so you might break it by pulling it. If you don’t intend to use it, just string it out between two posts out of reach of any dogs and rub a piece of beef liver over the whole length. Let it dry. Coil it up. And hang it back up.

    • @robertmcnabb3132
      @robertmcnabb3132 Před 2 lety +1

      @@PatnDebPuckett oh yea, I also made the Hondo with a knot on that end,

  • @hughbishop7456
    @hughbishop7456 Před 4 lety +1

    Sad news Pat & Deb, Our old vaquero Ray Ordway passed away a couple of days ago.

    • @PatnDebPuckett
      @PatnDebPuckett  Před 4 lety +3

      We heard yesterday. May he rest in green pastures...

  • @matttaimuty5397
    @matttaimuty5397 Před 4 lety

    There's a video on here somewhere that goes through the steps of building a reata. The narrator says he likes elk hide better than cow hide because it's lighter and stronger. Any comments on that or any other hide they can be built from?

    • @PatnDebPuckett
      @PatnDebPuckett  Před 4 lety +1

      We don’t know anything about that subject. We’ve only used reatas made of cowhide.

  • @ricke714
    @ricke714 Před 4 lety

    Do you guys have any reata's for sale???

    • @PatnDebPuckett
      @PatnDebPuckett  Před 4 lety

      Yes we do. We have a 60 footer for $500 and an 80 footer for $700...you can email me if interested: debpuckett@gmail.com.

  • @JoseDiaz-ok8gl
    @JoseDiaz-ok8gl Před 4 lety

    What's the cost of a reata ?

    • @PatnDebPuckett
      @PatnDebPuckett  Před 4 lety

      60 footers are $500. We have one 80+ footer that is $700.

  • @jenniferbrown430
    @jenniferbrown430 Před 4 lety

    These cowboys in Louisiana would think we’ve lost our mines with the reata

  • @MrSanteeclaus
    @MrSanteeclaus Před 4 lety

    Does the cow hair effect the Loop?

  • @richardmccain6415
    @richardmccain6415 Před 3 lety

    How much does a reatta cost?

  • @danemoore9277
    @danemoore9277 Před 4 lety

    can we here pats take on center fire saddles i dont ride one i just want to here his take

    • @PatnDebPuckett
      @PatnDebPuckett  Před 4 lety

      A centerfire saddle originated when horses were narrower and had higher withers. If you ride one now, you’ll spend a good portion of your day resetting your saddle. We’ve evolved and our horses have evolved so they just don’t work for me.

    • @danemoore9277
      @danemoore9277 Před 4 lety

      @@PatnDebPuckett thanks Pat and Deb I was thinking about buying one and my dad and grandpa hadn't owned one so I figured I would ask once again thanks you

  • @kevinagg61
    @kevinagg61 Před 3 lety

    Este wey se jalo la reata y youtube no lo cancelo, que doble standard

  • @frankgonzales2462
    @frankgonzales2462 Před 2 lety

    B.S.!!

  • @MrSanteeclaus
    @MrSanteeclaus Před 4 lety +2

    You have said it before. Why do you sell a perfectly broke in saddle?
    Laughed at your flat tires

    • @PatnDebPuckett
      @PatnDebPuckett  Před 4 lety +4

      Because he can always break in another one! 😂

  • @bradneumann9075
    @bradneumann9075 Před 4 lety +3

    You need to quit doing stuff like this because you are having to much fun.

  • @stevecarvalho1364
    @stevecarvalho1364 Před 4 lety

    so wrapping the reins around your arm is a good idea???? and don't say, but-but -butt, this horse is broke! wow, until just now, I thought you might know what you where doin....SMDH

    • @PatnDebPuckett
      @PatnDebPuckett  Před 4 lety +13

      I know that these days people think it’s acceptable to be rude in comments on social media. But it’s just not ok. Don’t type something that you wouldn’t say face to face. If you have a question, state it respectfully. If you want to contact Pat directly, visit our website www.thedisciplinedride.com .

    • @jbarjj2715
      @jbarjj2715 Před 4 lety +3

      Steve Carvalho you are a prick. Yeah we've all wrapped reins around our arm, held in our teeth, etc. Your pretty mouthy on your keyboard. You spend enough time around a horse and you'll learn what you can and can't do with him.

    • @nancyelwood1646
      @nancyelwood1646 Před 4 lety +1

      @@jbarjj2715 👍 agreed. I do a lot with my horse that I would never do with my husband's. We know our limits and by the way. Its his arm not yours Steve Carvalho