100 Ways to Improve Your Riding: Common Faults and How to Cure Them

McBane, Susan

ISBN 10: 0715325515 / ISBN 13: 9780715325513

Published by David & Charles, 2006

About this Item

Seller Inventory # 0715325515-11-35869093

Bibliographic Details

• Title: 100 Ways to Improve Your Riding: Common Faults and How to Cure Them
• Publisher: David & Charles
• Publication Date: 2006
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0715325515
• ISBN 13: 9780715325513
• Binding: paperback
• Edition: 2nd Edition
• Condition: New
• Weight: 20 ounces

About this title

Synopsis

Riding in perfect balance with the lightest application of aids is something most riders strive to achieve. But without the help of an instructor by your side at all times, it is easy for bad habits to develop unnoticed. With over 100 photographs showing common riding faults – such as tipping forward, weak lower leg position, heavy hands and incorrect application of the aids – this is an outstanding guide for anyone aiming for grace, balance and accuracy in their riding. Each of the 100 features includes a technique to work on and advice on what might go wrong and how to put it right. Focus is also given to the right mental approach, rounding off this complete riding problem solver. Classical riding instructor Susan McBane offers simple yet effective advice on how to identify and remedy 100 of the most common riding problems, with a straightforward and accessible approach to horses. Designed in easy-to-reference sections, 100 Ways to Improve Your Riding is the ultimate equestrian problem solver, helping you to get the most out of your ability and your horse. ‘The instruction given in the book is ... based on sound classical principles ... a good buy for just about any rider and riding teacher.’ The Classical Riding Club

About the Author

Probably best known as an equestrian author, having written 44 books about horses, written guest chapters for several others and produced hundreds of magazine articles. Susan co-publishes Tracking-up, an independent, quarterly magazine, with her friend, Anne Wilson, a classical rider, teacher, trainer and author. They both write for every issue of Equi-Ads magazine.