They're so Beautiful, one day l hope l get to see them over here where we leave in Las Cruces, NM. They came once a long time ago, but wasnt able to go see them.🙏🤗
dunno if anyone gives a shit but if you are bored like me during the covid times then you can stream all the new movies and series on InstaFlixxer. Have been binge watching with my gf for the last few weeks :)
Ich bin sehr gespannt, wann ich hier die ersten Clydesdales mit langem Schweif sehe!!! Ich habe hier - so oft ich die Gelegenheit dazu hatte - gegen die Amputation der Schwänze gewettert - vielleicht ist dieser Erfolg dann auch ein wenig mein Verdienst!!!
It must take some skill of the driver to ensure these Clydesdales perform like they do. I would love to see an video showing what length of training and how it all comes together from their prospective. If I could I would love to be at a venue where the Clydesdales are going to be . Sadly because of this world wide pandemic, I’m not very hopeful this will happen as I live in South 🇦🇺!
Good question, and here are the reasons behind what you asked about. I had both of my video cameras with me that day. The really good almost 2 year old one being used for the aircraft flying demonstrations and parachute jumpers. The 12 or 13 year old video camera whose battery only lasts for about 10 minutes of film time (replacement batteries for it, when you can find them, are going for $90 and up for a used one and I am not paying that for a battery in a camera that is that old and was such a cheap camera that it only cost about $120 when it was brand new, lol) was used for stuff like this to get a few clips from the 45 minute presentation of the horses rather than having the camera run out of power. And then rather than post a bunch of short videos, I just compiled them all into a single video to upload.
@@johnthompson3139, I really appreciate the quick response to my question, John, & I have to say, again, your video was enjoyable to watch. Thank you for putting it up for us all to see! Happy New Year!
It isn't really a matter of them being uncomfortable, they know the crowd is there and the horses are wanting to get on with their show instead of just standing around. Kind of like us when we feel we are ready to move but there is a delay and we have that nervous energy making us bounce or stomp around and screaming out "Let's go already."
The problem is, you’re missing the point - it’s not a matter of opinion & I never said you can’t have your opinion! However, what I did do was point out a slight error you made - you can’t lose “a right” when it’s not a right! P.S. I think your caps lock is stuck on. LOL
It often depends on the size and weight of the wagon they are using when dealing with strictly work animals, as well as in Budweiser's case, what type of publicity event they are doing. A heavier load on the wagon, more horses are used so that individually they are not having to pull so much weight. And in Budweiser's usage, these are not truly being used as working animals, so they are going to use more horses than are needed for the weight involved both for the more majestic appearance and to help ensure that none of the Clydesdales receive any injuries from performing at the event they are at because they are not being used strictly as working animals pulling a beer wagon (or ice, hay, etc in previous decades and centuries) through town.
@@guineapiglady2841 Reread my answer above, I never said this wagon was all that heavy, my explanation above used examples of both working animals AND publicity types and why fewer or more of the animals, in this case Clydesdale horses rather than another type of horse or mules or oxen would be used both in working and for special events.