👣 Intrepid Web Driving Lines for Horses Review

I'm happy with it. They roll up next to the bullsnaps so they can be easily attached to the sprung pad. The lines are beautifully soft. They are light; and not difficult.

I have a Percheron cross that I make for continuing education in cart pulling. I walk him across the floor before buckling him up. These lines are perfect for what I need.

They are useful with large ring springs but are not recommended for use without them as they are not heavy enough to be used with a seat to relieve pressure quickly enough. They are very well made with ggod bars. Simply fold the excess tape and stick or cut.

I really like these reins, they are good for double lunge and longline. I use little velcro straps to keep them organized and packed away when not in use. I wish there was some sort of buckle to connect the 2 reins and make them a little easier to use. In general, the fabric material is comfortable and the price is reasonable.

Lightweight webbing. This makes it easy for your loops to get tangled and the lines don't go over the horse's back as easily when reversing. I used to make my own but this time I decided to be lazy because the straps are not so easy to find the right thickness. Stupid action! Should have kept looking! Cut 5 feet of webbing and now only use it for close-in work. I'm making another set for myself that really works and doesn't disappoint.

These are very light rails. I felt like if I let go of them in strong winds they would float over the horizon. I liked the length. However, due to the weight, they easily tangle and interfere with each other. If I had to cheer the horse up a bit and try to smack it on its side, I would eventually fight back and try to get them to make contact. They're all cotton, so they won't burn your hands like nylon ropes should a disaster strike. But the low weight was a minus point for me. Came back and…

Both long lines included. The black part is made of twisted nylon, which allows you to move freely on rings or connected stirrups. The tan portion is a flat cotton band, similar to a standard lunge line. Very soft in the hand. The lines are generally flexible and soft. There is no rigidity. It has no loop or rubber stopper on the end of the sling facing the manipulator, just a flat piece of leather as an indicator to let you know you've reached the end of the sling. I like that the bars aren't…