|
Cowboy Jobs - All Job Board
Find your dream Cowboy Job using this all-in-one Job Board:
http://2ajobguide.com/cowboy_jobs.aspx You can browse all kind of Cowboy Jobs like: -Rodeo Worker -Cowboy Trucker/Transportation Jobs -Mechanical Bull Operator (Electric Cowboy Jobs) -Cowboy Jobs as Cattleman/Cattle Rancher -Farmer Cowboy Jobs -Jobs as Agricultural Mechanic -Stall Cleaner/Horse Care Cowboy Jobs -Animal Care Cowboy Jobs -Security Jobs -General Trucking Jobs -Craftsman Jobs -Tourist Guide -Outdoor Recreation Jobs -Cowgirl Jobs -Horse Training |
Cowboy Jobs - All Job Board
On Oct 7, 10:41*am, Bolaleman wrote:
Find your dream Cowboy Job using this all-in-one Job Board:http://2ajobguide.com/cowboy_jobs.aspx Ya ever wonder why theyre called COWBOYS and not COWMEN? If ya ever get to spend any time around a bunch of cowboys it is obvious. Like the bumper sticker says on the girls truck, " I expect more than an 8 second ride...." Bob |
Cowboy Jobs - All Job Board
Bob wrote:
On Oct 7, 10:41 am, Bolaleman wrote: Find your dream Cowboy Job using this all-in-one Job Board:http://2ajobguide.com/cowboy_jobs.aspx Ya ever wonder why theyre called COWBOYS and not COWMEN? If ya ever get to spend any time around a bunch of cowboys it is obvious. Like the bumper sticker says on the girls truck, " I expect more than an 8 second ride...." Bob Around these parts, they are called cowboys - or cattleMEN. Depends or the score. -- Richard (remove the X to email) |
Cowboy Jobs - All Job Board
On Oct 7, 10:50 pm, cavelamb himself wrote:
Bob wrote: On Oct 7, 10:41 am, Bolaleman wrote: Find your dream Cowboy Job using this all-in-one Job Board:http://2ajobguide.com/cowboy_jobs.aspx Ya ever wonder why theyre called COWBOYS and not COWMEN? If ya ever get to spend any time around a bunch of cowboys it is obvious. Like the bumper sticker says on the girls truck, " I expect more than an 8 second ride...." Bob Around these parts, they are called cowboys - or cattleMEN. Depends or the score. -- Richard (remove the X to email) round here folks with cows are called FARMERS. |
Cowboy Jobs - All Job Board
On Tue, 7 Oct 2008 11:41:27 -0700 (PDT), Bolaleman
wrote: Find your dream Cowboy Job using this all-in-one Job Board: http://2ajobguide.com/cowboy_jobs.aspx You can browse all kind of Cowboy Jobs like: -Rodeo Worker -Cowboy Trucker/Transportation Jobs -Mechanical Bull Operator (Electric Cowboy Jobs) -Cowboy Jobs as Cattleman/Cattle Rancher -Farmer Cowboy Jobs -Jobs as Agricultural Mechanic -Stall Cleaner/Horse Care Cowboy Jobs -Animal Care Cowboy Jobs -Security Jobs -General Trucking Jobs -Craftsman Jobs -Tourist Guide -Outdoor Recreation Jobs -Cowgirl Jobs -Horse Training This has what to do with cruising, or boats? Casady |
Cowboy Jobs - All Job Board
On Thu, 09 Oct 2008 15:50:06 -0500, Vic Smith
wrote: On Thu, 09 Oct 2008 18:23:08 GMT, (Richard Casady) wrote: On Tue, 7 Oct 2008 11:41:27 -0700 (PDT), Bolaleman wrote: Find your dream Cowboy Job using this all-in-one Job Board: http://2ajobguide.com/cowboy_jobs.aspx You can browse all kind of Cowboy Jobs like: -Rodeo Worker -Cowboy Trucker/Transportation Jobs -Mechanical Bull Operator (Electric Cowboy Jobs) -Cowboy Jobs as Cattleman/Cattle Rancher -Farmer Cowboy Jobs -Jobs as Agricultural Mechanic -Stall Cleaner/Horse Care Cowboy Jobs -Animal Care Cowboy Jobs -Security Jobs -General Trucking Jobs -Craftsman Jobs -Tourist Guide -Outdoor Recreation Jobs -Cowgirl Jobs -Horse Training This has what to do with cruising, or boats? Casady Never hear of riding the rigging? Can't say I have either, but there's got to be a connection with cowboys and cruising. Got it. Midnight Cowboy. Some planing hull racers hang from a trapeze with the feet at deck edge, and the entire body out over the water. There is riding the out of the water weather side bilge board on a well heeled scow. Would it be drug store cowboy? Casady |
Cowboy Jobs - All Job Board
On Oct 9, 4:50*pm, Vic Smith wrote:
On Thu, 09 Oct 2008 18:23:08 GMT, (Richard Casady) wrote: On Tue, 7 Oct 2008 11:41:27 -0700 (PDT), Bolaleman wrote: Find your dream Cowboy Job using this all-in-one Job Board: http://2ajobguide.com/cowboy_jobs.aspx You can browse all kind of Cowboy Jobs like: -Rodeo Worker -Cowboy Trucker/Transportation Jobs -Mechanical Bull Operator (Electric Cowboy Jobs) -Cowboy Jobs as Cattleman/Cattle Rancher -Farmer Cowboy Jobs -Jobs as Agricultural Mechanic -Stall Cleaner/Horse Care Cowboy Jobs -Animal Care Cowboy Jobs -Security Jobs -General Trucking Jobs -Craftsman Jobs -Tourist Guide -Outdoor Recreation Jobs -Cowgirl Jobs -Horse Training This has what to do with cruising, or boats? Casady Never hear of riding the rigging? Can't say I have either, but there's got to be a connection with cowboys and cruising. Got it. *Midnight Cowboy. --Vic- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - In Wikipedia there's the whole story: From the early 1900's up until the mid 1920's, bareback bronc riding was slowly becoming accepted as a professional rodeo sporting event. The riding equipment - riggings or surcingles - used during that era were a mixed lot ranging from just holding a horse's mane, called a mane-hold, or holding a loose or twisted rope tied around the horse's girth, to using two-handhold or three-handhold leather riggings. But in the year of 1924, bareback rider and saddlemaker Earl W. Bascom of Stirling, Alberta changed bareback riding history. When the old rodeo rules of riding with two hands were being fazed out and disallowed being replaced with the newer rule of riding with one hand in the rigging and one hand in the air, Earl Bascom invented, designed and made rodeo's first one-hand bareback rigging. Variations of Bascom's rigging are still used in rodeos around the world. Bascom's design came from a culmination of many years of bareback riding experience. Bascom started rodeoing in 1916 and over the years had made and used a variety of bareback riggings. Taking a section of rubber belting discarded from a threshing machine, Bascom cut out the entire rigging - the handhold and the body - all in one piece. The handhold was folded back and riveted to the main body of the rigging, with a 'D' ring riveted on each side for tieing the latigos. This rigging became rodeo's first one-hand bareback rigging when it was used at the Raymond Stampede in Alberta, Canada in July of 1924. That same year, Bascom refined his design, making his second one- handhold rigging out of leather and rawhide. Sole leather was used for the rigging body. Strips of leather, with rawhide sewed between, were used for the handhold with sheepskin glued under the handholds to protect the knuckles. "Bascom's Rigging," as it was called, became the prototype of all modern-day bareback riggings. In the 1930's when the Cowboys Turtle Association was formed, the Bascom Rigging was the cadillac of the industry and became professional rodeo's standard design world-wide. Honored in several Halls of Fame, Earl W. Bascom is known as the "Father of the Modern-day Bareback Rigging." Earl Bascom was one of the last great cowboys of the Old West era and became internationally known for his western art and sculpture, as well as for his rodeo equipment designs and inventions. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rodeo_bareback_rigging |
| All times are GMT +1. The time now is 10:37 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004 - 2014 BoatBanter.com