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the stirrup is where you put your foot it helps you keep your balance!
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∙ 15y ago
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Is stirup a bone?
Yes, the stirup is a tiny bone in your ear.
What is a stirup on a gun?
No such thing,
What is the stirup part of the Ear in french?
the same : "étrier" (stirrup)
What three sturctures of the ear are involved in hearing?
The drum, hummer, and stirup
You want to see a stirup from the human body?
I have no idea what the question is, but one of the bones of the ear is the stapes, commonly called the stirrup.
How do you calculate the stirrups cutting length?
Firstly, u need 2 know ur diameter of the stirrup used. Then get the perimeter of ur concrete work. After which you will less your cover, but remmeber that your diameter stirrup will be minus from your cover in meter, then u can now less cover round the perimeter of your concrete and lastly you will add your bending length(i.e the length it use to over_laps each other. Which is mostly 75mm.
How do you get onto a horse Because i can't.........?
Most people use a mounting block or set of small steps. Firstly you need to put your horse in line with the mouting block, place your left leg into the stirup and with a small jump, straighten your left leg so you are hovering over the horses back and swing your right leg over the horses rump until you are in the correct seating position. Alternativly you can get on from the ground or be given a "leg up" A leg up consists of you and another person. You have to raise your left leg and bend it outwards and your helper will securly grasp your knee, you then jump hard up high pulling yourself into the saddle whilst your helper pushes your leg up helping you get on. remember to always check your girth before mounting and if needed ask a friend to hold your horse while you mount. Have fun ~Laura~
What Equipment needed for olympic horse riding?
Assuming you already have all the other equipment needed to care for a horse (grooming, stable care etc.) Then you'll need the following items, and they apply to all the types of riding.Saddle: fitted to the horse it's used onSaddle pad/blanket/numnah: in your choice of color.Girth/cinch: measured to fit the horse and saddle.Bridle: In leather or synthetic, sized for your horse, and in a color of your choice or matching your saddle.Bit: In a model suited to your horse, or you can go bit-less if your horse is trained to do so.Reins: Some bridles come with them, some do not, you can pick the right length, color, and material for you and your horse.Anything beyond the items listed above is mainly preference and/ or need, such as martingales/tie-downs, breast-collars/plates, cruppers etc.depends really on what style of riding you participate in. most people ride in a simple English all-purpose saddle. i ride in dressage, so i use a dressage saddle, as well as an Australian stock saddle (kind of like a western saddle) when i work with cattle. some horses need more than a saddle and bridle, such as breast plates, martingales to keep them from pulling their heads up, boots to protect their legs etc.or do you mean equipment for yourself? you should always ride in an approved helmet (NEVER a bike helmet) and helmet's should be replaced after any major impact as it weakens their strength in protecting your head. and flat-soled boots.that depends on what kind of equpiment ur talking about. horse's equipment or the rider's equpiment? horse: saddle, bridle, halter, grooming supplies, saddle pads, bits....the list goes on and on rider: breeches/ jeans, helmet, riding boots, gloves, show clothes, hlf chaps, spurs...again the list goes on and on unless ur more specifice in what type of equipment.Required equipment depends on what style of riding you are doing. Formal equestrian riding is different from western riding.At a minimum you will need footwear that will permit you to grab the stirrups and pants that will protect you, partially, from friction with the saddle or horse's back.With formal riding you must ALWAYS wear a well fitting riding hat. Tough shoes, preferably long riding boots should be worn and a body protector is also an important piece of equitment to protect your back and ribs if you fall off.If you want to ride a horse you need a saddle all tacked up a bridle and anything else your horse may need. To get on the horse or mount it you need something to stand on if you cant get your leg up high enough.English: for the rider, you need a helmet and vest. you can use gloves, a crop, spurs, and half or full chaps. English: for the horse you most commonly just need a square saddle pad, a fitted saddle pad, a bridle, a bit, and a girth. you need a martingale for jumping.Western: for the rider, most wear either a cowboy hat, a cap or no hat at all. A few use helmets. I advise you use a helmet no matter your disipline. Then, for normal riding clothes, just any shirt that you don't mind getting dirty and jeans. You can choose to have gloves if you want. You can also wear chaps and/or spurs. And western boots. You want a heel to them to prevent them slipping through the stirup, which can get you hung up in the stirup, and this can result in you getting dragged should you fall off. It's also good for them to have a smooth sole so they are easy to slip out of the stirrup incase you flal or something. Just a safety precaution.Western: For the horse, if you aren't riding bareback, you'll need a western saddle pad, a western saddle, and a bridle. You may choose to use back cinch and/or a breast collar. For the bridle, you can decide if you want a throatlatch and what kind of brow band you want: a normal one, a split ear, or a single ear.` If it's one of those things where you're not trying to be fancy and just enjoying the ride, any pants that are comfortable and that protect your leg well. A shoe (most people say boot) with a heel (no open toe!). A shirt that can get dirty without you minding, and if you want, gloves. For your horse, the discipline chooses that! That's all explained above... You don't NEED extra things like safety vests, martigales, polo wraps, etc, but those are some things people may want (or the horse may even need). Wearing a helmet is a big discussion in horse riding, and everyone has a different opinion. All in all, wear one if you want. No one but your instructor, barn owner, guardians, etc can really control that. I'd rather feel the wind in my hair, but better safe than sorry! :) ` Have fun! `a horse rider should ALWAYS wear a helmet when around horses. When mounting your horse you just need a positive attitude and a mounting block or a leg-up is a must. Once on your horse if you want to trot you cluck or squeeze with your legs. If that does not work use a CROP. Tap the horse on his butt to reinforce that you want him to move. Rember, this isn't supposed to hurt. If you are jumping you ned half chaps and jeans or riding pants are fine. Cantering is a bit faster and don't try this until you have mastered a sitting(not posting) trot WITHOUT sturrips. At first you may need to hold on to some mane to feel more secure. Anyway, when mounting the horse you need a bridle, saddle, boots, spurs(if your horse misbehaves, make sure you are using them correctly), crop, martingale(if jumping or horse has short stride) saddle pads, sturrips, helemet, boots, half chaps, and girth.it depends on which discipline you're riding. however, the most basic is a bridle, a saddle, and a saddle pad. and a lot of people like to put boots on their horses.for people, you should never ride in shorts. also never ride in tennis shoes, get REAL riding boots. a helmet also should always be worn, especially if you're a beginner.To look at what horse riding equipment you may need there is a good site called Throstlenest Saddlery http://www.throstlenestsaddlery.co.ukIf you are riding at my barn and are a minor, you will need a helmet and riding boots. I do not wear a helmet on a horse, but I probably should. I can not tell you how many times I have had close calls. The boots are more important then the helmet though. Tennis shoes are a absolute no no and will get you kicked off my property for riding in them.
