Afternoon, Dwayne here at Dry Creek Rangler School.

I want to do another video this afternoon some more tips for Wranglers.

We're coming up on dude wrangling season.

Some of you are getting ready to head out for your jobs for the summer.

And so I just, I want to give some more advice and some more tips again I want

to get back more to the the heart of the channel and what we started it's when I started

when I started this channel it's because the industry was developing such a bad reputation because nobody was teaching young people

how to do this job and wasn't given advice and so I want to help you with it and so I just and this is just

going to be as a thoughts I thought about things, and so we're just going to go with it.

So we, this would be part two of this.

So what, what would you carry?

If you're wrangling, what would you carry?

Now you're going to carry what the ranch has set up to carry.

Alright, that's first aid, a radio, I mean it depends on who you work for.

Okay, so they're going to have a certain things that you're going to want to carry.

When I wrangled in North Carolina, it was rudely hot, so we carried, you know, I carried more water.

We carried a small first aid kit. You know, we carried radios to be in contact with the ranch.

That stuff's up to the ranch. But yourself, what do you want to make sure that you're carrying?

That you have a little extra something and it's not near as much as you would think it would be.

You want to always have a hoof peg.

Now I strongly recommend, this one's Mammas and I've got one a lot like it. This is a case. This is called an

equestrian knife and it's got a knife blade which you're going to always carry a knife

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