South of Scotland TREC 2017 competitions photos and introduction to TREC.

A wee taster of what awaits at SoS Trec's first summer event. Video courtesy and copyright of Padders Sunshine, horses, stunning views, friends...exactly what this weekend is going to bring to us all. Check out this little taster of what is going to await you at Hyndshawland TREC Competition. South of Scotland TREC is hosting their first ever competition and cannot wait to welcome you. Oh, did we mention a Saturday night's hog roast?

TREC PROMO - TREC GB TREC is a fantastic sport offering riders a chance to explore areas that they would not usually be able to access. This very rewarding sport emphasises on the horse and rider partnership and bond and encourages versatility.

Kelly Marks Perfect Partners BHS TREC Winter Series 28th October 2012 Organised by Dot Still, the senior member of the British TREC team at Hyndshawland Farm Stables, Biggar, South Lanarkshire Riders and horses are tested on numerous obstacles during the winter series as per the TREC GB Rulebook. Winter Series are perfect for training for the summer competitions, as well as introducing your young horse or keeping your veteran horse interested and going. They all love it ! This competition focuses on the Control of Paces (CoP) and PTV Obstacle phases. It is an ideal introduction for riders new to the sport. The events take place within a single day, and include the Newcomers, Intermediate and Open classes. The competition takes place on an all-weather surface either indoors or outdoors. COP - Control of Pace he Control of Paces (CoP) is designed to demonstrate that the rider can exercise a high degree of influence over the horse first in canter, then in walk following a marked course of up to 150 metres long and between two to four metres wide. The aim of the exercise is for the horse to canter along the marked corridor as slowly as possible without breaking its gait. The rider then turns around and walks back along the corridor as quickly as possible, again without a change of gait. You can earn up to 30 points by cantering as slowly as possible along the marked corridor. It is the speed, not the quality, of the canter that is marked, but it must be a canter. Walking as fast as possible back down the track with no breaks in stride earns you up to 30 points. One stride of any other gait will result in a zero score and any hoof that lands on or outside the corridor marking lines will also result in a zero score. PTV - Obstacle course The PTV course comprises of up to 10 stimulated obstacles, including low branches, water, jumps, ditches and includes some tasks which must be undertaken while dismounted. There are up to 10 points available for each obstacle.

Standard Version. Kelly Marks 'Perfect Partners' Winter TREC Competition. Glasgow, Sandyflat RDA 4th March 2012 Copyright TREC Scotland