Montana Customs Agents Patrol U.S.-Canada Border on Mustangs
Lean back in the saddle, point heels down, and let the horse pick his own way down the rocky slope. Trust the horse.
There’s little other choice. The slope is at least 45 degrees, maybe steeper. It’s also about 100 feet long. If a horse
- Topics: Article, Horse Industry News
Lean back in the saddle, point heels down, and let the horse pick his own way down the rocky slope. Trust the horse.
There’s little other choice. The slope is at least 45 degrees, maybe steeper. It’s also about 100 feet long. If a horse stumbles and falls, broken bones or worse are likely for the rider.
The slope is on the U.S.-Canadian border, a 3-foot-wide, endless straight line cut through the forest, a weird-looking contrast to the tall pines enveloping it on either side.
Also, it’s in the middle of nowhere
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