Tack: Difference between revisions
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This article lists all of the horse-related store inventory. It also explains how each item is used. |
This article lists all of the [[Horse|horse-related]] store inventory. It also explains how each item is used. |
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==Tack== |
==Tack== |
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Some items, such as caparisons, wreaths, and ribbons, are primarily decorative. |
Some items, such as caparisons, wreaths, and ribbons, are primarily decorative. |
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===Caparisons=== |
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⚫ | |||
{{#ask:[[noun is::caparison]]|?Source is|format=table|limit=10}} |
{{#ask:[[noun is::caparison]]|?Source is|format=table|limit=10}} |
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The following additional decorative items are also available: |
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{{#ask:[[item type is::horse decoration]]|?Source is|format=table|limit=10}} |
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==Grooming== |
==Grooming== |
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Curry combs are the first step in the grooming process. The groomer slides it onto his hand and works the comb in a circular motion to loosen dirt, hair, and other debris. (This process is called "currying.") Curry combs are usually too harsh to be used on the head or legs. |
Curry combs are the first step in the grooming process. The groomer slides it onto his hand and works the comb in a circular motion to loosen dirt, hair, and other debris. (This process is called "currying.") Curry combs are usually too harsh to be used on the head or legs. |
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{{#ask:[[has item property::tack||horse]][[noun is::comb]]|?Source is|format=table}} |
{{#ask:[[has item property::tack||horse]][[noun is::comb]]|?Source is|format=table|limit=10}} |
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'''Brushes''' |
'''Brushes''' |
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A soft brush is used after the horse has been curried and brushed with a stiff brush. It removes finer particles and makes the coat shine. Horses often enjoy this stage of grooming. The soft brush is gentle enough to use on the head. |
A soft brush is used after the horse has been curried and brushed with a stiff brush. It removes finer particles and makes the coat shine. Horses often enjoy this stage of grooming. The soft brush is gentle enough to use on the head. |
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{{#ask:[[has item property::tack||horse]][[noun is::brush]]|?Source is|format=table}} |
{{#ask:[[has item property::tack||horse]][[noun is::brush]]|?Source is|format=table|limit=10}} |
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===Hoof Picks=== |
===Hoof Picks=== |
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A hoof pick is a tool that is used to clean the horse's hooves. The hooves should be cleaned before and after riding. (Fortunately, the stable will do this for you.) |
A hoof pick is a tool that is used to clean the horse's hooves. The hooves should be cleaned before and after riding. (Fortunately, the stable will do this for you.) |
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{{#ask:[[has item property::tack||horse]][[noun is::pick]]|?Source is|format=table}} |
{{#ask:[[has item property::tack||horse]][[noun is::pick]]|?Source is|format=table|limit=10}} |
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==Feed== |
==Feed== |
Latest revision as of 02:50, 23 September 2019
This article lists all of the horse-related store inventory. It also explains how each item is used.
Tack
"Tack" refers to the equipment used to ride and control a horse. The tack in Elanthia is less complex than the tack used in real life. It is limited to the following pieces of equipment: saddles, bridles, halters, and lead ropes.
Saddles
A saddle is a padded seat for the rider; it is fastened around the horse's back. Stirrups (footrests) are usually attached to the saddle and are not sold separately in Elanthia. (All saddles come with stirrups.)
Unless you are trained to ride bareback, you should purchase a saddle. Most riders prefer to ride on a saddle with stirrups, because this combination offers additional stability and control for the rider, especially during combat. It is also easier to mount and dismount when the horse is equipped with stirrups.
Saddles can be carried on the shoulder when not in use.
Source is | |
---|---|
Azure leather saddle tooled with a wave design | NightMares (5) |
Battered leather saddle splattered with bloodstains | NightMares (5) NightMares (4) |
Battered leather saddle spotted with bloodstains | NightMares (3) NightMares (2) NightMares (1) |
Battered rawhide saddle scarred with claw marks | NightMares (3) NightMares (5) NightMares (4) |
Black and white leather saddle patterned with winged cows | Udderly Delightful (2) Udderly Delightful (1) |
Black leather saddle embossed with a herd of stampeding horses | Cultured Attire (3) Cultured Attire (2) Cultured Attire (1) |
Black leather saddle tooled with golden gryphons | Premium raffles |
Black leather saddle with a silver gryphon-head pommel | Ela's Equine Supplies |
Black leather saddle with bones dangling from the sides | NightMares (3) NightMares (2) NightMares (1) |
Black leather saddle with cow head shaped stirrups | Udderly Delightful (2) Udderly Delightful (1) |
... further results |
Bridles
A bridle is a device that assists a rider in controlling a horse. It includes the headstall and bit (worn around the face and in the mouth) and the reins. The rider manipulates the reins to direct the horse.
Source is | |
---|---|
Antelope-hide bridle with beaded reins and browband | Cultured Attire (3) Cultured Attire (2) Cultured Attire (1) |
Azure leather bridle tooled with a wave design | NightMares (5) |
Black bear hide bridle with beaded reins and browband | Cultured Attire (6) Cultured Attire (5) |
Black crownpiece bridle studded with silver spheres | Stylish Stallion (1) |
Black leather bridle edged with bone beads | NightMares (5) NightMares (4) |
Black leather bridle edged with bones | NightMares (3) NightMares (2) NightMares (1) |
Crimson leather bridle tooled with dancing flames | NightMares (5) |
Dark brown tooled bridle with blue-white mistglass conchos | NightMares (5) |
Dark green bridle tooled with a leaf pattern | NightMares (5) |
Dark grey sharkskin bridle | NightMares (5) |
... further results |
Halters
A halter is a device that is used to lead or secure a horse by a handler who is on the ground. (To this end, a lead rope may be attached to a halter.)
Although it is possible to ride with a halter, you won't have any control over the horse; it will simply wander in whatever direction it wants.
Source is | |
---|---|
Azure leather halter tooled with white-capped waves | NightMares (5) |
Battered leather halter spotted with bloodstains | NightMares (5) NightMares (4) |
Buffed leather halter set with a wilting silk rose | NightMares (3) NightMares (2) NightMares (1) |
Buffed leather halter set with a wilting velvet orchid | NightMares (5) NightMares (4) |
Crimson leather halter tooled with dancing flames | NightMares (5) |
Dark brown leather halter with blue-white mistglass buckles | NightMares (5) |
Dark grey leather halter inlaid with sharkskin patches | NightMares (5) |
Deep green leather halter tooled with ivy leaves | NightMares (5) |
Leather halter | Standish's Bit For Horses |
Midnight-blue leather halter with a perfect nightfire opal on the browband | NightMares (5) NightMares (4) |
... further results |
Lead Ropes
A lead rope allows a person on the ground to lead a horse. If your horse is equipped with a bridle or halter, you do not need to purchase a separate lead rope.
Padding
Padding must be placed under the saddle to prevent injury to the horse. Padding comes in two types: the saddle pad and the saddle blanket. It is possible to equip a horse with both a pad and a blanket, although the horse needs only one piece of padding to prevent injury.
It's not uncommon for bareback riders to use some padding, such as a saddle blanket, to protect their horses and themselves.
Saddle Pads
Saddle pads are thicker and smaller than saddle blankets. (They are not usually much larger than the saddle itself.) Saddle pads normally consist of three layers: the padding material is sandwiched between a tough outer layer on top and a soft layer on the side that comes in contact with the horse.
Source is | |
---|---|
Aquamarine saddle pad backed with soft sheepskin | |
Felted saddle pad edged with bone beads | NightMares (5) NightMares (4) |
Forest green saddle pad embellished with chubby cow trinkets | Udderly Delightful (2) Udderly Delightful (1) |
Houndstooth patterned saddle pad with dangling cow trinkets | Udderly Delightful (2) Udderly Delightful (1) |
Pristine white saddle pad edged in gold | treasure map Thorkim Family Farm 429/Pig Maze |
Saddle pad | Bit For Horses, A Standish's Standish's Bit For Horses |
Seasilk saddle pad edged with golden rope | Item:Seasilk saddlebag embroidered with a chariot drawn by sea-creatures |
Soft quilted saddle pad embroidered with a single wilted orchid | NightMares (5) NightMares (4) |
Twilight blue saddle pad edged with seven-pointed star-shaped diamonds | Order of the White Rose/Gifts and prizes |
Saddle Blankets
Saddle blankets are larger and thinner than saddle pads. Some blankets are designed to be folded for double thickness; others are designed not to be folded. The additional size of the saddle blanket allows for more decorative elements
Source is | |
---|---|
Black felt blanket edged with grinning skulls | NightMares (5) NightMares (4) |
Brocade saddle blanket patterned with dancing cows | Udderly Delightful (2) Udderly Delightful (1) |
Pale whey colored cashmere saddle blanket lined in pale mint silk | Cultured Attire (6) |
Sunset orange saddle blanket embroidered with masticating cows | Udderly Delightful (2) Udderly Delightful (1) |
Thick blanket | Bit For Horses, A Standish's Standish's Bit For Horses |
White felt blanket edged with embroidered black unicorns | NightMares (5) NightMares (4) |
Barding
Barding is armor for horses. It comes in four types: plate, chain, bone, and leather. All horses can wear chain, bone, or leather barding, but only large horses (16+ hands) can wear plate barding. Plate barding offers the most protection and is recommended for the full-contact sport of jousting.
Barding is sold in five separate pieces: the chanfron, the crinnet, the peytrel, the flanchard, and the crupper. Each protects a different part of the horse's body.
Chanfron: The chanfron protects the horse's face. It extends from the horse's ears to its muzzle. Some models protect the eyes and jowls. The chanfron often restricts the horse's field of vision, which prevents it from being intimidated during the charge.
- Appraisal: protects head and eyes
Crinnet: The crinnet protects the horse's neck. It consists of a series of segmented lamés or plates. In heavier models, both the mane and neck areas are protected; in lighter models, only the mane is protected. Chain and leather models presumably consist of one piece (as opposed to multiple lamés).
- Appraisal: protects neck
Armor Type | Source is | |
---|---|---|
Armor:Blackened bone crinnet with spiked horns along the crest | Light Armor | |
Armor:Blackened chainmail crinnet adorned with a silver medallion | Chain Armor | |
Armor:Bloodstained bone crinnet | Light Armor | |
Armor:Braided dark leather crinnet | Light Armor | |
Armor:Iron-mesh crinnet adorned with a single gold coin | Chain Armor | |
Armor:Polished scale crinnet | Plate Armor | |
Armor:Wide plate crinnet cinched with oiled leather straps | Plate Armor | |
Articulated blued steel crinnet trimmed with gold | Plate Armor | Order of the Black Fox/Gifts and prizes 416 World Jousting Tournament |
Blackened bone crinnet with spiked horns along the crest | Light Armor | Leftovers (5) Leftovers (4) Leftovers (3) |
Blackened chainmail crinnet adorned with a silver medallion | Chain Armor | Bit For Horses |
... further results |
Peytrel: The peytrel protects the horse's chest.
- Appraisal: protects chest and front legs
Armor Type | Source is | |
---|---|---|
Armor:Blackened bone peytrel | Light Armor | |
Armor:Blackened chainmail peytrel | Chain Armor | |
Armor:Bloodstained bone peytrel | Light Armor | |
Armor:Gold-inlaid peytrel crafted from heavy plate | Plate Armor | |
Armor:Heavy mesh peytrel with gold-inlaid braiding | Chain Armor | |
Armor:Steel-plated peytrel | Plate Armor | |
Armor:Supple black leather peytrel | Light Armor | |
Armor:Thick black leather peytrel | ||
Blackened bone peytrel | Light Armor | Leftovers (5) Leftovers (4) Leftovers (3) |
Blackened chainmail peytrel | Chain Armor | Bit For Horses |
... further results |
Flanchards: The flanchards protect the horse's flank. A piece of armor is attached to each side of the saddle. (The flanchard is sold and described as one piece, but there is actually one on each side.)
- Appraisal: protects abdomen and legs
Armor Type | Source is | |
---|---|---|
Armor:Blackened bone flanchard | Light Armor | |
Armor:Blackened chainmail flanchard with sturdy leather straps | Chain Armor | |
Armor:Bloodstained bone flanchard | Light Armor | |
Armor:Engraved flanchard crafted from heavy plate | Plate Armor | |
Armor:Iron-mesh flanchard lined with thick scarlet cloth | Chain Armor | |
Armor:Steel-plated flanchard lined in thick blue cloth | Plate Armor | |
Armor:Supple black leather flanchard with silver studs | Light Armor | |
Armor:Thick black leather flanchard lined in thick scarlet cloth | ||
Blackened bone flanchard | Light Armor | Leftovers (5) Leftovers (4) Leftovers (3) |
Blackened chainmail flanchard with sturdy leather straps | Chain Armor | Bit For Horses |
... further results |
Crupper: The crupper protects the horse's hindquarters.
- Appraisal: protects back and rear legs
Armor Type | Source is | |
---|---|---|
Armor:Black leather crupper | Light Armor | |
Armor:Blackened bone crupper | Light Armor | |
Armor:Blackened chainmail crupper | Chain Armor | |
Armor:Bloodstained bone crupper | Light Armor | |
Armor:Engraved crupper crafted from heavy plate | Plate Armor | |
Armor:Heavy mesh crupper with gold-inlaid braiding | Chain Armor | |
Armor:Steel-plated crupper | Plate Armor | |
Black leather crupper | Light Armor | Bit For Horses |
Blackened bone crupper | Light Armor | Leftovers (5) Leftovers (4) Leftovers (3) |
Blackened chainmail crupper | Chain Armor | Bit For Horses |
... further results |
Decorations
Some items, such as caparisons, wreaths, and ribbons, are primarily decorative.
A caparison is a large cloth that is draped over a horse's body. Some caparisons also cover the neck, face, and tail. The caparison is split at the front to allow greater mobility. Caparisons are often decorated with the rider's insignia.
Source is | |
---|---|
Black caparison edged with dark steel studs | NightMares (5) NightMares (4) |
Black velvet caparison embroidered in scarlet and gold roses | Standish's |
Blue velvet caparison embroidered in silvery thread with the crest of the bards' guild | |
Bright scarlet caparison trimmed with heavy gold braid | Hibarnhvidar Stables |
Cerulean caparison with dangling silver and gold tassles | Standish's |
Dagged crimson caparison edged in gold embroidery | Order of the Apostles/Gifts and prizes 419 World Jousting Tournament |
Dark caparison with dagged edges | NightMares (3) NightMares (2) NightMares (1) |
Dark grey caparison edged with tiny silver medallions | Bit For Horses |
Dreamweave caparison embroidered with closed golden eyes | Su Helmas: Seeds of Entropy/Incidental loot Su Helmas 438: The Forbidden Temple/Incidental loot Item:Dreamweave saddlebag clasped with a golden eye |
Ebony caparison edged with tiny golden medallions | Bit For Horses |
... further results |
The following additional decorative items are also available:
Source is | |
---|---|
Fragrant wreath of gilded white lilies | |
Jade silk tail ribbons clasped with a circular pewter brooch |
Grooming
In Elanthia, there are tools to groom the horse's coat, mane, tail, and hooves. The stable will groom your horse while the horse is in its care. Unless you have the horse out for an extended period of time, you should not need to groom it often.
Brushes
Curry Combs
Curry combs are the first step in the grooming process. The groomer slides it onto his hand and works the comb in a circular motion to loosen dirt, hair, and other debris. (This process is called "currying.") Curry combs are usually too harsh to be used on the head or legs.
Source is | |
---|---|
Boar-bristle curry comb | Noble Inn Stables Captain Namazzi's Ship Goods |
Carved onyx curry comb | Therenborough Town Stable |
Carved steel curry comb | Hibarnhvidar Stables |
Curry comb missing a tooth | Taelbert's Inn Stables |
Frosty blue curry comb with icy white teeth | 426 World Jousting Tournament |
Large circular curry comb with rounded steel teeth | Lasa Morit Livery |
Oiled mistwood curry comb | Rossgallan Stables |
Wooden curry comb | Standish's Old Trail Lean-To Bit For Horses |
Brushes
A stiff brush is used to remove the material that was loosened during currying. The groomer should brush the horse with the natural grain of the hair. Stiff brushes are too harsh to be used on the head.
Many of the stiff brushes sold in Elanthia are double-sided. You can TURN these brushes to use them as soft brushes. To check whether a brush is double-sided, you need only LOOK at it.
A soft brush is used after the horse has been curried and brushed with a stiff brush. It removes finer particles and makes the coat shine. Horses often enjoy this stage of grooming. The soft brush is gentle enough to use on the head.
Source is | |
---|---|
Carved onyx mane and tail brush | Therenborough Town Stable |
Carved onyx stiff brush | Therenborough Town Stable Item:Carved onyx stiff brush |
Dark wooden mane and tail brush | Standish's Bit For Horses |
Maple-handled stiff brush | Bit For Horses, A Bit For Horses |
Smooth wooden mane and tail brush with a leather hand strap | treasure map |
Hoof Picks
A hoof pick is a tool that is used to clean the horse's hooves. The hooves should be cleaned before and after riding. (Fortunately, the stable will do this for you.)
Source is | |
---|---|
Hoof pick | Quintan's Leather Lasa Morit Livery |
Silver-veined mistwood hoof pick | Rossgallan Stables Rossgallan Stables |
Steel hoof pick | Therenborough Town Stable |
Steel hoof pick with a carved mikkhalbamar handle | Thorkim Family Farm 429/Pig Maze |
Feed
Some merchants sell food, treats, and salt that you can give to your horse. The stable will feed your horse while the horse is in its care. Unless you have the horse out for an extended period of time, you should not need to feed it often.
Feed comes in three basic types: forages (grasses and legumes), grains, and treats (apples and carrots). Salt is an essential mineral that needs to be provided. The stable will ensure that your horse receives the nutrition it needs.
Forage or "roughage" consist of grasses and legumes and is the primary component of a horse's diet. Hay is a dried mixture of grasses and legumes.
Whole or crushed grains are a form of concentrated feed. Oats, corn, and barley are the most common grains fed to horses. In Elanthia, all grain feed is just described as "grain;" this could be a mixture of different grains.
Horses do not need treats, but the carrots and apples sold by stables are safe to give to your horse.
Most horses do not get enough salt from their daily diets and therefore must be given additional salt. Again, the stable provides your horse with all the salt that it needs.
Source is | |
---|---|
Alfalfa hay | Therenborough Town Stable |
Cracked corn | Therenborough Town Stable |
Cube of salt | Therenborough Town Stable Standish's Rossgallan Stables Ratha Stables Quintan's Leather Noble Inn Stables Hibarnhvidar Stables Ela's Equine Supplies Boar Clan Stables Bit For Horses Steelclaw Clan Stables |
Fresh carrot | Standish's Item:Worn and tattered map Item:Dented steel lunch pail crafted from parts of a great helm Bit For Horses |
Juicy carrot | Noble Inn Stables |
Juicy red apple | Ratha Stables |
Large carrot | Ratha Stables |
Rolled oats | Therenborough Town Stable |
Small apple | Noble Inn Stables Steelclaw Clan Stables Quintan's Leather |
Speckled golden apple | Rossgallan Stables |
Sweet carrot | Therenborough Town Stable NightMares (3) NightMares (2) Ela's Equine Supplies |
Sweet orange carrot | Rossgallan Stables |