Question:

When you are riding a horse, what is the thing you hold onto called?

by  |  earlier

0 LIKES UnLike

My parents never let me ride a horse, but I write stories as a hobby and I need to know what its called. Its attached to the bridal and you use it to control the horse. Know what I mean?

 Tags:

   Report

28 ANSWERS


  1. ummm reins?


  2. REIN OR SADDLE

  3. They are called reins. Good luck with your stories!

  4. i think you mean the reins, their is also the saddle and a few other things.

  5. the reins...and my mortality (i choose life)

    and then when all else fails, always wear a nice pair of undies, because the day you wear a bad pare is the day you fall of and get undressed by paramedics, who are really hot...so hold onto your good undies too

    yes lol grrl it was personal experience....so embarrassing he was like god in uniform

  6. yeah, they are called the reins, spelled without the g.  I hold on to the horn (the thing that sticks up in the front of the saddle, it is also where some cowboys wrap the rein of a good horse that won't wander off, once they get off of it) and let the horse go wherever it wants to go, cause I don't know how to control it, and I let the person lead me--ha ha--

  7. The spelling is bridle and reins...keep us posted on your stories.

  8. reins!!!!!!!!

  9. It's called the reins.  There are two of them, and they connect on either side of the horses bit. (which is the metal piece in their mouth).  

    Have fun writing!!

  10. i ride bareback.  i hold on with my knees.  my horse also turns with knee pressure or hands on neck.  she will stop when i lean back and go when i lean forward.

    think you want reins.

    good luck with your writing.

  11. reins... good luck on writing

  12. Hi!

    I love riding horses I have one of my own so if I understood your question then it is the riegn that you steer with!

  13. you were right, it's called reins.

  14. A Remote Control !!!

  15. They are called reins and are connected to the bit which is placed in the horse's mouth and run along each side of the horse's neck and head. They are used in every discipline whether its wester or english, endurance, jumping, bareback or even wagon driving, but reins can vary from different colours and sizes ad thinkness. Mostly depending on what discipline you are doing :)

  16. it is the rein

  17. They are called reins

    Here is a website that can help you with other pieces of tack...

    http://rightlead.com/Educational/tack_pa...

    Redial OMG you are so hilarious! Is that from personal experience?? hmm... I wonder.

  18. Yeah, they're "reins." Not "reigns." Totally different things.

    EDIT:

    Whoa there, what's up with the thumbs down?!?!?!?!

    Just making sure it's spelled right!

    AND... it's a "bridle" not "bridal." Yet again, totally different things.

    AND... it depends on what the horse is being used for as to how many reins there are... some horses with dressage use two sets of reins (connected on two different rings on each side of the bit) and except in western, the reins are buckled together in the middle, to make one continuous rein between both sides of the bit. Western usually has one rein per side, and can be tied together on occasion. I'm not sure how many sets of reins driving horses have...

  19. Reins, hold on tight and have fun :)

  20. Yea there reins.  Its connected to the bit. And the bit is the metal in the horses mouth.  I hope that helps :)

  21. the items that you grasp are called "reigns" in both  English and Western riding.

  22. it is called RAIN...

  23. everyone already covered the reins, but here is a link to help with all future terms!

    http://horses.about.com/od/glossaries/Ho...

    happy writing :-]

  24. they are called reins

  25. Reins

  26. It is a rein

  27. They are called the reins, they are connected to the two rings on the bit, sometimes they are connected, sometimes they aren't.

  28. its called the reins.they attach to the bit,sometimes there is two of them,mainly for western riding.but they are used sometimes in english too...sometimes they use straight reins for stuff like jumping and even just riding.also they use soomewhat short straight reins for barrel racing.when i say straight reins i mean just 1 reain that attaches to each side of the bit.

Question Stats

Latest activity: earlier.
This question has 28 answers.

BECOME A GUIDE

Share your knowledge and help people by answering questions.