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Airowear Ancol Ariat At Home in the Country Barbour Barrier Bartleby Battles Bob Martin Carhartt Carr Day Martin Champion
Champion-Outdoor Charles Owen Chatham Cotswold Raw Crafty Ponies Crew Clothing Elico Equilibrium Equestrian Equine America Firefoot Foran GallopAgain, when painting your rails, it is best to have them lifted off the floor and around waist height while you are painting. I love the stands I made. They are very helpful for all aspects of jump building. Kerbl Kincade Kitchy & Co KM Elite KONG Le Chameau LeMieux Leovet Lighthouse Likits Lincoln Living Nature And for these rails, I am keeping them solid white, so no stripes. This means my rails are now complete, and after they dry, I only have one more thing to make for this jump, and that is the flower fillers! I get really excited about adding the floral component because that means the jump is near completion! And that is what I will be going over next time with you. Mark Todd Mountain Horse NAF Nuumed Perry Equestrian Pet Munchies PolyJumps Premier Equine Purina Red Gorilla Regatta Ridgeline
Bridles Accessories Bits Browbands Hi Viz Nosebands Martingales & Breastplates Girths Reins Spurs & Stirrups Saddles Saddle Covers Leathers Training Aids Leather Care
Horse Jumps and Jumping Equipment for Your Riding Arena
The primer paint is necessary, so please, don’t skip it. The primer helps the paint adhere evenly to the wood, and provides the base coat. In fact, when I have been in a hurry and just wanted some white rails, or cavaletti, I apply two coats of primer, and then I have rails, poles, or cavaletti that look somewhat finished. After you have allowed the primer to dry, now it is time for the finishing paint. I prefer to use oil based paint for every component of my jumps. The oil based paint provides a very protective finish to the wood which will withstand being outside in the elements. You can use latex based paint, but it won’t last. Spend a little bit of extra money and buy oil based paint.