Monday, December 13, 2010

Justin 2010- Wrangler WNFR Commemorative LIMITED EDITION Dufflle/Boot Travel Bag.

Justin 2010- Wrangler WNFR Commemorative
LIMITED EDITION
Dufflle/Boot Travel Bag.

On Sale Reg. $49.95 Sale $42.95

This boot bag is made of a a heavy duty 600D polyester with PVC backing for added strength. It measures oversized 22"x14"x10". There are 2 exterior zippered boot compartments on each side of the bag.

It has the Justin Boot official logo on one side, along with the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo - Las Vegas 2010 embroidered on the other side. Both logos are in a very nice quality embroidrey.

The bag with brown with dark brown piping, straps and zippers. It offers both shorter hand hold straps and a longer shoulder carry strap.

This is a very nice limited edition gear/duffle/boot travel bag! 

 
To purchase go to www.acetack.com
Merry Christmas

Friday, December 3, 2010

Winter tips

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We all know how difficult it is to maintain our
balance while carefully treading across a thick sheet of ice. Now imagine
performing the same task without rubber-soled boots and add an extra pair of
legs to the equation. This is a challenge that your horse must face every winter
season. To prevent traumatic injuries (such as bruises, sprains, and
lacerations) caused by slipping or falling on ice or slushy snow, keep walkways
shoveled and salted or sanded. Whenever possible, avoid walking your horse over
ice or other potentially slippery areas.
CARE ON SNOW AND ICE TIPS
The snow itself is a potential danger. Even a thin
blanket of snow may disguise objects on the ground such as that lunge line you
forgot to put away or your dog’s favorite tennis ball. These are tripping
hazards and could cause potential injury. Try to reduce such risks by carefully
assessing your surroundings and practicing good housekeeping habits. Drifted
snow is not only difficult to walk through, but it may also block access to
vital pathways or doorways. It is important to maintain easy access into and out
of your barn, as you never know when you will need to pass through the doorway
in an emergency. Prevent drifts from accumulating in front of doors, ensure that
the doors slide or swing open easily, and maintain a safe, shoveled walkway wide
enough to accommodate both you and your horse.