Showing 1-13 of 13

Carol Foster, 1991, paperback, 96 pages

This beginners guide includes details on the first jumping lessons, how to ride a simple course, making your own jumps, the equipment required and solving common jumping problems.

REF:  SJ010

£8.99

Andy Radford, 2005, hardback, 128 pages

This practical guide describes the construction of a set of show jumps and their associated fillers.  Using photographs and drawings to accompany the text, the author explains the basics of safety, tools of the trade, the correct materials and the procedures required.

REF:  SJ011

£14.99

Arno Gego, 2006, hardback, 400 pages

Course design is a major factor in the success of any show jumping tournament.  Professor Gego, FEI official international course designer, has compiled the ultimate course designer's bible, covering everything from the historical roots to calculating speeds, times and distances, from drawing up a master plan to addressing safety issues.
Complete with photographs, diagrams and charts, this is an essential book for course designers, but will also be of interest to judges, organisers and competitors.

REF:  SJ014

£49.99

Christopher Coldrey, 1991, hardback, 128 pages

This complete guide will teach the designer on all aspects of creating a show jumping course.  The reader will be informed on how to gain an understanding of the requirements of horse, rider and spectator, the key planning elements and advice on the eventual construction.
The author also examines the use of water, designs for indoor events and suitable courses for ponies.

Usually dispatched within 4-6 weeks

REF:  SJ001

£17.99

Melissa Troup, 2006, paperback, 120 pages

This book is designed for training jumping riders and horses whether at home or under professional instruction.  Melissa Troup provides a collection of exercises on the flat and over poles and fences as well as information on techniques.  With useful tips, the reader can overcome common problems, develop their exercise technique and learn how to build fences and courses.

REF:  SJ012

£14.95

Jackie Budd, 1999, hardback, 64 pages

A step by step guide suitable for novices or more experienced riders who wish to improve their ability in competitions.  Includes 120 colour illustrations.

Lisa Campbell, 2000, hardback, 96 pages

With clear instructions, this book teaches anyone with a little ambition and a few good tools how to make jumping equipment as well as dressage and stable implements.
To become Tommy Walsh of your yard, learn from the illustrated projects which provide step by step guides on what you need and what you can make.

E Dillon & H Revington, 2006, paperback, 144 pages

Designed as a training manual for successful show jumping at all levels, advice provided in the book will help separate the winners from the losers.
The manual can be divided into three areas.  Area one helps you choose the right horse and offers guidance on flatwork schooling and basic jumping.
Section two serves the more advanced rider, focussing on jump training, pole work, gymnastic grids, how to approach different types of fencing and advice on how to overcome problems.
The last section is devoted to competing, providing advice on walking the course and how to succeed in a jump-off.

Clarissa Busch, 2005, paperback, 96 pages

Clarissa Busch, who is a qualified riding instructor and competitor, will expertly guide the reader through all aspects of jumping.
Offering practical advice, the author starts at the beginning by teaching the basics such as training and how to complete the various exercises.
The reader is then provided with an invaluable insight into the training techniques of top show jumpers, and how their methods can help improve the reader's own ability.
There is also a section on how to overcome common jumping difficulties.  Includes 82 colour photographs. 

Usually dispatched within 4-6 weeks

REF:  SJ005

£9.95

Karen Bush, 1997, hardback, 160 pages

One of the most effective ways of developing a horse's natural aptitude for jumping is through using gridwork.  This book demystifies the method and explains it in a way that will enable anyone to develop a safe and effective training programme.

Martin Diggle, 2000, hardback, 128 pages

Specifically written with the riding instructor in mind, the author provides an informative guide on the qualities required by an instructor, the facilities and the necessary equipment.
Martin Diggle also issues advice on how best to plan lessons.

Usually dispatched within 4-6 weeks

REF:  SJ006

£15.95

Jane Houghton Brown, 1997, paperback, 208 pages

With a clear and concise text accompanied by 150 illustrations, the author has provided a reference guide for riding instructors on the requirements of show jumping and cross country.
The book is aimed at teaching riders at all levels of ability.

Lesley Bayley, 2005, hardback, 160 pages

This beautiful photographic reference guide offers advice and tips for all levels of ability.  Starting with ground poles, the reader is then taught how to achieve the safest jumping position before moving on to more detailed work.
The unique sequence of photographs enables the reader to follow the stages of a successful jump in progress.  Includes more than 250 beautifully taken colour photographs.

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