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clonin
19-09-2008, 12:21 PM
the plastic /light weight jumping poles and wings.
were could i get them and or does anyone knows were i could get them second hand.

Napoles
19-09-2008, 12:41 PM
Holmestead do them I think as do O'Brien's Saddlery in Bandon, Co. Cork. Jump for Joy are great too - I have used them, but get the heavier, weighted poles, because I find that the light plastic ones are great for kids etc, but the horses learn to disrespect them because they are so easy and light to knock.

Karnon316
19-09-2008, 01:32 PM
hiya,

here is a place in england

http://www.robinsons-uk.com/products/search.asp?keyword=poly

you might want to check delivery price first

Little-Miss-Muppet
19-09-2008, 02:41 PM
Holmestead do them I think as do O'Brien's Saddlery in Bandon, Co. Cork. Jump for Joy are great too - I have used them, but get the heavier, weighted poles, because I find that the light plastic ones are great for kids etc, but the horses learn to disrespect them because they are so easy and light to knock.


:nod: the kids I teach got these from homestead. The heavier plastic poles are great and still lighter to lift than wooden poles. The light ones are far too light. Grand for kids to lift but the horses just had zero respect for them

Alibear
19-09-2008, 04:37 PM
Browne's in Portlaoise stock Polyjump products :) I have a mixture of both PolyJump and Jump4Joy poles, wings, stands and fillers, and IMO Jump4Joy is better. Holmestead stock Jump4Joy products :)

Little-Miss-Muppet
19-09-2008, 04:38 PM
they have some brilliant looking new ones. some people I know ordered a set that are decked out like playing cards

Harvard
23-09-2008, 12:27 AM
I think the plastic poles are great as fillers - as in ground poles or to add a ground line, then have a few wooden ones for the very top of the jump.

termoncarragh
23-09-2008, 07:38 AM
They're good but they're crazy expensive ... I've been keeping an eye out for some second hand ones too Clonin - no joy yet - I don't think people sell them once they have them!

I've priced around and found most places in or around the same ..... I was looking at those little rectangular blocks you can use as jump ends or fillers or cavaletti.... they were about €90 for a pair most places .... anyone seen them cheaper than that? (ordering online, you have to pay so much delivery it's not really worth it for this type of thing I think...)

Alibear
23-09-2008, 08:20 AM
I think the plastic poles are great as fillers - as in ground poles or to add a ground line, then have a few wooden ones for the very top of the jump.
That's what I do - I use the lighter plastic poles as fillers and groundlines and then I use the heavy competition weight plastic poles or wooden poles for the top.


They're good but they're crazy expensive ...
They're worth it though as they'll pretty much last forever...

clonin
23-09-2008, 10:33 AM
thank you all . i was inquiring in holmestead and in browne and they are rather expensive, so i think i wait for a while and keep using my timber ones. and hope that someone is sellinng of their poles . who knows i might be lucky .

Alibear
23-09-2008, 05:57 PM
Red and white road blocks also make good fillers ;)