Maybe. Bumper spus are a smooth, humane spur used to move the horse laterally. (side-ways) Used on the outside leg should push your horse closer to the barrel. Before running the barrels try working on the rail and then in 20 meter circles moving your horse laterally, off and on the rail and then close your circle in and then expand it out. See if your horse is responding to the spurs like you want. If he is moving away from the spur like you want then start slowly on the barrels.
The Indians would go out on a field with their horses and barrel race.
On most horses it would be his/hers barrel.
Uh...no you would want to tighten it so it doesn't slip while getting on...
From my experience, barrel racing horses are often crazy, poorly trained horses that know only one thing: Run. They are often ridden with harsh bits because that's the only thing that can control them because again, they only know to run and that is all they've been trained to do. Not saying that all barrel racing horses are like that, but all that I've seen are. Not at all what you want for a first horse. You want an easy-going well-trained horse. I would advise a horse trained in reining. Horses trained for reining are super broke, calm, responsive well-trained horses. Not saying reining is the only way to get a horse like that, but any good reining horse is.
Please clarify your question.
Ribs, just like with any other animal. But if you're talking about the ribcage as a whole from the outside, that would be the barrel.
Propably the best breed of horses for barrel racing are the Quarter Horse. They have the strong hindquarters needed in order to turn sharp corners and slow down quickly. They shouldn't be too young though, or they probably won't be mentally ready to run barrels. The best age for a full fleged barrel racer would be between six and fifteen, of course depending on the horse.
from one bumper to the other bumper
This will vary a bit from horse to horse, but many ex-racers can go on to make wonderful barrel horses provided they do not have certain health or physical limits. It would be best to have a equine veterinarian examine any horse that you want to preform a specific task.
Bumper stickers are not for muscle cars like GT500, the answer is no bumper sticker
I have trained a few barrel horses in my day and i have found that the best barrel horses are the lighter breeds. I had an Arabian chincotogue cross that was an amazing barrel racer. Usually a horse that is shorter backed can make it around the barrels quicker than a long bodied horse. Horses with fine long legs cover ground more quickly. I usually go for a more narrow chested and less stocky horse for barrel racing, due to the horse having less mass to have to move quickly. Arabians and Arabian crosses have always done well for me in contesting due to their sure-footed, light bodied, high stamina, high energy level, and they are intelligant. Though most horses ive met no matter the breed are smart. But in a nutshell a shorter bodied horse with good legs and high energy level would be a good barrel prospect. Hope this helps some.
Support the bumper with a jack or jackstandWith an assistant supporting the bumper remove the bolts/nuts retaining the bumper to the frameRemove the inner bumper bracket mounting bolts and the push-in fastners securing the air deflector to the bottom of the bumper fasciaDisconnect any wiring harnesses that would interfere with bumper removal and detach the bumper