Yes, you can.
But it is considered bad taste, if you use it in show.
But here are the Pro's & Con's of Synthetic Tack.
Pro's:
* You don't have to have Cattle killed, to have the Tack made. * It is more durable. * It won't show as much wear & tear. * It is very "clean friendly". You can just squirt it with a hose on high, and it's clean! * It's less expensive.
Con's:
* It is not as formal as Leather. * Most equestrians consider it bad taste to use it in SHOW. * You can't find it at all Tack Shops. You sometimes have to order it ONLINE.
Yes. There are many styles of bridles for varying equestrian disciplines and they are manufactured out of varying type of materials. Leather is the most popular, but nylon and synthetic tack is also widely available. The downside to synthetic tack is that it does not break in and because supple with use. It also is unforgiving in that if your horse were to get caught on something it may not break and serious injury could occur. On the upside, synthetic is typically much more economical than leather and requires far less care to maintain. One of the world's largest manufacturers of synthetic tack is WINTEC.
Working tack refers to 'everyday' tack. The leather is not the same quality as show tack. Usually thicker and sturdier to withstand day to day use.
You just go to the horse you want to put it on, then hit "tack" at the bottom, and save it once you have the horse looking like you want it.
The part of the tack (harness) that fits in the mouth of a horse is the bit.
You can get them from Abbey Saddlery or Old Mill Saddlery.
The kind of tack to use has nothing to do with the breed of the horse. Conformation, size, level of training, temperment, the horse's work or sport are the defining factors in what tack you will use.
A halter is the basic piece of tack used to move your horse from one place to another.
A horse can throw it's head back no matter what piece of tack is used if it's determined to do it. But many people use a martingale to keep a horses head down, though this is not a good substitute for real training of the horse.
It's called a bearing rein but it causes severe pain to the horse and I strongly recommend you don't use it.
0w30 synthetic
I was looking at the 2006 Lincoln LS Owner Guide and it shows : Use of synthetic or synthetic blend engine oil is not mandatory
yes, i use it all the time on my mare when me and her go eventing. you can even use it at the A rated shows!