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  @claramente80874 күн бұрын

  The mexican vaquero is a mixture of the spanish Huelva vaquero (Marismeño) and the spanish Salamanca vaquero (Charro), but also the invention of the mexican lasso or lazo and the technics and skills of the lasso which sustitute the Spanish Garrucha or lanza to manage the cattle.

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  @oasisjuani11 күн бұрын

  Congratulations on the new company! I just subscribed to the youtube channel.

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  @itiswhatitis177513 күн бұрын

  Not sure if it counts as migration from Mexico. California was Mexico. Maybe, maybe they migrated from further south in Mexico but that might even be stretching it.

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  @DocShred14 күн бұрын

  I'm a Texas boy now on Maui. All respect for the Hawaiian cowboys; tough people. I believe there was a group of Hawaiian cowboys (years ago now) that traveled to the US for a rodeo competition...story goes that the mainland cowboys poked fun at them (Da Paniolos) regarding their physical appearance, their dress, their horses...etc. If I'm not mistaken, the Paniolos kicked the crap out of the mainland cowboys! I totally believe it. Thanks for the nice video. Aloha from Maui.

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  @mariocisneros91117 күн бұрын

  He was robbed, land stolen , same way trump Sue's people . The defendants money is limited and it runs out, while the richer cargo on

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  @user-me9wc5qg4t20 күн бұрын

  Its called tying off not tying on

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  @RangeBustersUSA25 күн бұрын

  And that was John Wayne's real life politics. In fact he thought that the Indians don't deserve us to give them a reservation because they couldn't stand up and organize and fight for what was theirs. So rightfully somebody else took it away. Lot of people don't like John Wayne after they learn this of him.

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  @meanhe870227 күн бұрын

  Brushy bill was not Billy the Kid.

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  @youngjody408229 күн бұрын

  Pio pico the 1st black California governor.

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  @Fifi-wv3bdАй бұрын

  Great to hear about Tom Dorrance. I've only become aware of him recently via an excellent horse trainer in GB - Steve Young - who has spent a lot of time in the USA learning about the methods you discuss in this video. It's fantastic to hear about wonderful horsemanship.🐎🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

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  @andrewstackpool4911Ай бұрын

  Wyatt Earp was not the leader. Virgil was

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  @raulcarlos1615Ай бұрын

  The American Mountain men wore spurs with jingle bobs over forty years before the first cowboys started punchin cattle north to the railroad shipping yards. George Fredrick Ruxton, English explorerer and author wrote of Bill Williams, famous mountain man and former guide for Colonel John Fremont, the Great Pathfinder. In his book, "Life in the Far West, describing Bill Williams he writes, "...and iron spurs of incredible proportions, with tinkling drops attached to the rowels, were fastened to his heel, a bead worked strap four inches broad, securing them over his instep." I believe the mountain men wore large spurs as a fashion statement as much as a riding aid.

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  @oasisjuaniАй бұрын

  Nice to see an old adventure book review. Do you have another one to recommend about adventure also? Thanks

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  @farmersgripАй бұрын

  600 dollar canvas sleeping bag no thanks

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  @williamjenkinsiii70Ай бұрын

  Tip’s has changed ownership and so has there quality !

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  @MsGroovaliciousАй бұрын

  I'm not sure if you could know that this would reach me here in Washington State. I see that you only sent this 43 minutes ago but God put this in my algorithm to watch. Thank you for making this video. I got into horses 13 years ago and was borrowing and begging everyone around me to let me play with their horses. Last year of person I know gave me a horse and it was difficult situation where I ended up having to put her down. My education is as a therapist and an equine assisted therapist, but my current situation is that I'm sitting in an office all day away from the ranch and from walking and from horses and dogs and cats and pigs and chickens and I'm miserable. I don't even have a horse to play with right now and it makes me feel like I'm dying. I have to come out of a move from one location to another and am paying a lot of bills because of it so I can't afford to lease a horse. The Lord told me last week that this was a season for me and I'm so grateful that you made this video. I have two saddles and I'm hanging on to them till I die. A friend of mine prayed with me the other day and said there will be more horses and through tears I pray in agreement right now that there will be and I will learn to be a proficient rider and packer. God bless you for making this video. Many of us out here are watching them and are engaged by them ❤

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  @modocroughstock5700Ай бұрын

  GREETINGS EVERYONE FROM MCDERMITT NEVADA

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  @broomtailcountryАй бұрын

  Keep hanging in there. It's a hard world out there, but never give up on getting your horses. Work through this season and remain faithful to the Lord. What he sees in secret will be rewarded openly and those who are trusted with little will be trusted with a lot. God bless you and I'll be praying you find some horses!

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  @broomtailcountryАй бұрын

  @@modocroughstock5700 Never been but I threw shotput against some big McDermot boys back in the day.

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  @thomasalicea887718 күн бұрын

  Love from a saddle in WA state

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  @MsGroovalicious18 күн бұрын

  @@broomtailcountry Thank you!

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  @VD1978Ай бұрын

  Good video. But vaquero actually started in central Mexico not California or Tejas. It spread up north later on then the anglo adopted and twisting it making the the rest of anglos believe it was something they came up, invented like everything else.

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  @rubenj.garcia6828Ай бұрын

  The Anglo American is imitation Vaquero

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  @user-ph1mv5cz9qАй бұрын

  No No No An Vaquero is Not a Cowboy the word meaning you not being of color could never be a Cowboy even today people of color do the wrk you would not. When it comes to the food chain regarding Vaqueros whites you where considered last but still try to take claim of a word your not nothing wrong with just saying your a ranch or farm hand or owner/operator Never refer to yourselfs to being a Colord while claiming DixieCrats😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮

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  @nhatminhhoa2 ай бұрын

  I no truly hate hunting but people in the past hunt to much and make animal extinction like dodo bird , white rhino those animal got extinction by human hunger😢😢😢😢

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  @JohnDoeRando2 ай бұрын

  There's all kinds of cowboys where i live. Most of em are pretty lean, but occasionally you run into some giant 300# behemoth.

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  @broomtailcountry2 ай бұрын

  That's right

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  @bodhixxx12 ай бұрын

  Many Cowboys are actually lean guys stay in good shape well into old age. I compare old cowboys to cedar wood posts they just petrify and keep doing their job.

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  @broomtailcountry2 ай бұрын

  Cedar wood is a good description of them

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  @fx8022 ай бұрын

  My distant relative was Jesse James, a cow boy, I guess? You got to add, "What is a crazy cow boy?

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  @broomtailcountry2 ай бұрын

  A cow boy I like that!

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  @PapaPizza9572 ай бұрын

  Lol you look like a stereotypical lady pulling cowboy

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  @jackthunderbolt43072 ай бұрын

  What about the cowboys of wyoming, Colorado and Montana? That's like 1/4 of cowboys

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  @OutdoorsPodcast2 ай бұрын

  Excited to help spread the word about the new company

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  @broomtailcountry2 ай бұрын

  Thank you thank you!

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  @walterdebnam80212 ай бұрын

  You know Breven, you are doing a great service by not only reminding us about our heritage, but also giving us a true picture of what being a Cowboy was and is truly like along with the spirit and what hard work produced in forming our nation, and the rewards of doing it.

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  @broomtailcountry2 ай бұрын

  Thanks Walter! Long time no talk

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  @Kylejohn332 ай бұрын

  Great video thanks for educating us. Keep it up

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  @walterdebnam80212 ай бұрын

  Well howdy Breven, it's been quite a while, Brother. Really good to see ya.

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  @bryanmontgomery40502 ай бұрын

  Been in south Texas my entire life, never have tied on! Dally on rubber won’t slip at all. We slick horn when working calves or smaller cattle.

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  @intothelittlebeltsmt3 ай бұрын

  A great painter for sure. However Russell had a classical form that is very hard to rival.

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  @broomtailcountry2 ай бұрын

  The CMRussel museum is insane. His paintings pop out at you in incredible ways

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  @jaypay89543 ай бұрын

  Horseman are NOT cowboys. Horseman from EUROPE's equestrian practices were different to the cowboy/Mexican vaquero of today its not just the outfit its the specific techniques and gear unique to the cowboy that differentiates itself to european horseman.

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  @jaypay89543 ай бұрын

  He is wrong the spanish were NOT "vaqueros" the spanish brought their skills in cattle ranching/herding and spanish HORSEMAN which are NOT vaqueros. The spanish horseman over 300 years transformed into what we now know as the Vaquero/cowboy. Cowboy boots,lasso, cowboy hat, and chaps including the rodeo are of Mexican origin Spain has NONE of that. The vaquero is part of tradition, music, fashion,movies etc in Mexico. Mexico national sport is the rodeo and is protected by UNESCO.

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  @CrIs-yr9ow26 күн бұрын

  I looked up spanish horsemen and OMG 😂😂😂 they look nothing like the mexican vaqueros...... all spanish did was bring the cattle and horses but vaquero/cowboy culture is 100% mexican

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  @jaypay895426 күн бұрын

  @@CrIs-yr9ow Right!!! Its like how can you get that wrong? Like its academic and historical! People make videos on KZread and present them as "facts" when its very easy to look up and be knowledgeable about the subject. IMO its a way to slight Mexicans for whatever superiority complex reason they have for not wanting to give Mexico its dues/recognition. Its no secret that cowboys come from Mexico. Vaqueros were also sent from Mexico to Hawaii to teach the vaquero ranching lifestyle that's why there are Paniolos cowboys in Hawaii today.

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  @claramente80874 күн бұрын

  You are wrong, the vaqueros are the spanish horsemen whom take care of the cows (vacas) at countryside in open range outside of the vaquerias inside the village. All the equipment, tools and skills of the vaqueros comes from Spain particularly from "Las Marismas" of Huelva province in Andalucía...except one tool which is the lasso ( El Lazo) that is pure mexican while the vaquero in Spain utilize the "garrocha" or lanza to control the cows. But don't forget that also the Charros custom and tools comes from Spain in Salamanca province...

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  @jaypay8954Күн бұрын

  @@claramente8087 There are no Vaqueros in Spain. In Spain the Spaniard horseman are are called Caballeros/caballistas/Garrochistas(lancers) and Jinetes. Vaquero is a Mexican colloquial term. The Vaquero/Ranchero is a Mexican horseman with special equipment that is distinct to any country including Spain. Its academic history the Vaquero is from Mexican in origin. Spanish horseman are not Vaqueros since vaqueros was just the name of Mexican horseman. There are horseman in many countries that doesnt make you a vaquero. The cowboy from USA came from Mexico. Spanish brought the equestrina practice of "Doma Vaquera" a horse riding style but its not to be confused with Vaquero which is a term used for Mexican horseman. Even the Mexican saddle aka Western saddle didnt exist in spain since it has a horn. Like I said the Spanish horsmen evolved in Mexico over hundreds of years inventing its own distinct gear. Im not saying that there is no influence. There are spanish influences but dont get influence confused with origin.

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  @claramente8087Күн бұрын

  @@jaypay8954 you are wrong , of course there were vaqueros in Spain and still today exists. The cattle of bulls is open range lands and the vaqueros are the workers there. The cows in Spain never were used in big numbers neither open lands, except for the the Bulls, that is why the typical exploitation of cows were vaquerias for milk and several pieces for meat under the fence, except the Bulls for the bull fighters, so these savage bulls and cows grew up in two places, "las Marismas " de Huelva and the open lands of Salamanca "El Campo Charro", you can watch the typical dresses for workers of those places and you can see the Spanish vaqueros...and they were the inception of workers for cattle in open lands of América , los vaqueros , not only in México but also in the big open lands of Colombia and Argentina.

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  @michealmcevoy69834 ай бұрын

  The vaqueros also made ropes from aloe fibers, commonly referred to as a grass rope. Roping was brought to New Spain by slaves from the Sahel region where they would attach a rope to a large rock, rope the cow and let it drag the rock around until it got tired. All in all, pretty good video.

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  @scottbain54604 ай бұрын

  Yes I do whole heartedly believe Brushy was the Kid.

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  @AdventurousSoulYT4 ай бұрын

  This last one is Tex?😮

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  @bobballard3874 ай бұрын

  Billy had no bear brushy has a little mustache

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  @user-qh9cz5xo7jkeithkucera4 ай бұрын

  Yes brushy was the kid

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  @lr54254 ай бұрын

  Greetings from the Cordillera Blanca , Peru. Interesting and creative video. Working from a horse’s needs instead of our own needs is key indeed. Some horsemen struggle with their own self-righteousness and focus, therefore the horse suffers from not being understood. I believe humility and taking time to get to know the horse are two of the key factors that many horsemen lack. Much to be said for sure. Maybe a greater problem yet is that man has put his trust in a creature and not in God who knows the creature .

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  @broomtailcountry4 ай бұрын

  Humility And framing of the horse from a Godly perspective is critical! Yes and greetings

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  @JDTBF4 ай бұрын

  👍

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  @broomtailcountry5 ай бұрын

  All credit and Thanks to Myron Golden for the inspiration!

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  @joshuagarrard38595 ай бұрын

  You don't think the picaros took land from the native Americans you don't think they were Indians in Southern California

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  @adamspence78805 ай бұрын

  Wow this guy really needs to read more books about history instead of just using Wikipedia lol

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  @markmahnken64095 ай бұрын

  Legends are made by dying. The mystique of never knowing how truly great they were but assuming they were because everyone said so. I've watched videos of the old cowboys and horsemen of yesterday and they wouldn't even rate in today's competitive western world. All training techniques concerning the western horse have evolved and improved with each generation except for the most recent sport of reining who have invented the Hoover Vac/peanut pushers. Dorrance and Hunt were needed stepping stones of our western heritage and evolution to get to where we are today. And with all of the flags being sold over the years since the 80's where would all of these clinicians be without them? In the poor house with the rest of the cowboys. Where would we all be without the blue plastic tarp and the flag? Most of us would have to go home if we forgot to bring them. Honor the past but it's time to start thinking out of the box. These horsemen were not and are not Gods they were masters of their day.

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  @nancyworld43915 ай бұрын

  I'm curious. Who would you say is a better living horseman than Tom Dorrance or Ray Hunt? Maybe I should look them up. (I do trust by "trainers" you're not talking about people who turn out turn-and-burn barrel racers or 20-foot 11-track reiners that break down in a few years, because that's on a par with the TWH Big Lick-ers: not Horsemanship with a capital H.)

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  @PaulShaw-ex7ri5 ай бұрын

  Hico kid was born in 1878

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  @peleadorartesmarciales5 ай бұрын

  The cowboy origin is Mexico

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  @rickcharlespersonal5 ай бұрын

  I've heard the term buckaroo used as a jovial nickname plenty of times in my life, and I'm glad I looked it up out of curiosity because I had no idea there were two distinct cowboy cultures in America.

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  @broomtailcountry5 ай бұрын

  Here is the link to MT Spaces Outfitters: m.kzread.info/dron/AdiK3p_cQnvlz-_UmjjwiQ.html Thank you fans for supporting me through the years!

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  @EveFrag5 ай бұрын

  Mexican vaquero

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  @conradlucero43805 ай бұрын

  New Mexico native here