Karl Niedersuss Dressage Saddle Serial Numberl
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Jambar dressage saddle
The jambar dressage saddle, also known as a Copenhagen dressage saddle, was developed in the 1940s for the Spanish Riding School in Vienna. It is a narrow tree, half tree shape, with a 12, 15, 17, or 19 inch gullet. A jambar dressage saddle is designed to be used for dressage by an experienced rider, to help the horse develop a more stylish trot. The saddle is extremely comfortable to ride as it has a softer back. The wide "jambar" silhouette helps with lateral stability and weight distribution in the horse's hips, shoulders, and shoulders, and the high seat is designed to keep the horse in the saddle, allowing him/her to move freely in all directions and remain relaxed.
Usage
It is used during show dressage and during dressage tests in the Spanish Riding School in Vienna, where the horse is also required to perform a certain style of dressage called "passo senza ropini", which requires a softer, more stylish trot. It is extremely firm and comfortable to ride in, and is a very popular saddle with recreational riders.
Specifications
While it is not as well known in the United States as a saddle used for dressage competitions, it is especially popular in Europe because of its popularity in the Spanish Riding School, which has three representatives: Austria (Dieter Kempe), Germany (Dieter Porat), and France (Sébastien Bousquet). The jambar is a perfect fit for both trotting and walking horses, and is used for every test. The wide frame encourages the horse to move in any direction and increase his/her versatility.
COPENHAGEN'S INTRODUCTION
The jambar saddle was born in the Spanish Riding School in Vienna after the war. During the war, the Spanish Riding School had been separated into two different riding schools: one for training to dressage events and another to show jumping. When they returned to Spain after the war, they realized that their riding school needed a new type of saddle. The original jambar saddle was made by Knauer of Germany, and was developed specifically for the needs of the Spanish Riding School.
In the late 1940s, the Spanish Riding School in Vienna used the jambar, but in 1969, they changed to a saddle based on the western saddle, which is to this day 0b46394aab
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