![]() ![]() The use of stock ties originated as part of the formal attire in fox hunting. Or if the tails are long enough, you can tuck them into your breeches. Quick Tip: You can also pin the separate ends of the tie to your show shirt under your jacket to ensure the tails don’t come flying out will you’re riding. Make sure the stock pin is level and in the center. Step 8: Take your stock pin and pin the two tails together. Step 7: Adjust the square knot to your liking, then cross the left tail over the right and fluff the two tails into the desired position. Step 6: Take the original side again, uncross it, and grab the bottom of the tail- pulling it under through the hole of the tie on your right shoulder, making a second knot. ![]() Then repeat the process with the other tail, over the opposite shoulder. Step 5: Cross the top side of the tie back over itself and flip it across your left shoulder. Try and keep the knot as clean and un-wrinkly as possible for the most polished look. Make a normal square not with the two tails. Step 4: Make sure the tie is snug but comfortable around your neck and then take the longer tail of the tie and cross it over the shorter side. If you have a show shirt with buttons, you can button the tie to your shirt for extra security. Step 3: Flip that end over your shoulder and twist the entire tie around your neck so the button hole lays right in the center of your neck which one tail of the tie on each side. Take the opposite tail of the tie and thread it through that slit making sure it is flat and tidy. Step 2: One side of the tie should have a slit in it. Then place it around your neck as you would with a scarf. If so, make sure it on the lower side of the fabric. Step 1: Check and see if your stock tie has a button hole on the back. Here is our handy video we made so you can learn to tie a stock tie like a pro! So how do I tie my stock tie? We get this question all the time, so… ![]() Learn about the different types of ties, why we wear them, and our secret behind tying them! You’re not alone, we’ve all been there, so we have the ultimate equestrian guide to stock ties. You knot, you pull, you fluff, and you pin, but no matter how hard you try, the tie just doesn’t look right. Ancient bronze grazing horse set in 14K gold tie tack/stock pin.Whether you’re getting ready for a hunter derby, dressage test, or a morning out on the hunt field… almost every equestrian can agree… the most frustrating part of formal attire is the dreaded stock tie. Horse with Palm Tree.Set in 14Karat gold as a tie tack/stock pin.ģ60 BC Ancient Greek Bronze Grazing Horse Coin Tie Tack or Stock Pin. Over 2300 year old 16mm Greece, Zeugitana Carthage Ð 3rd Century B.C. Over 2300 Year Old 16mm Greek Coin Set as Tie Tack/Stock Pin Horse with Palm Tree Helmeted head of Roma facing right on one side of the coin and semi-draped Victory in Biga facing right on the other side of the coin. 2 Horse Chariot 14k Gold Tie Tack/Stock PinĢ120 year old 15mm Republican Rome Cipius 115-114 B.C. Set as a tie tack/stock pin.Ģ120 year old 15mm Republican Rome Cipius 115-114 B.C. Severus in armor on horseback holding a spear facing right. Septimius Severus Denarius struck 196 A.D. Septimius Severus Denarius Severus Set as Tie Tack/Stock Pin set in 14k Goldġ800 year old 16mm appx.3/5 inch Rome 193-211 A.D. Denarius set as a tie tack/stock pin.ġ800 Year Old Rome 193-211 A.D. Denarius Tie Tack/Stock Pinġ6mm Republican Rome Pegasus Q.Titus c. 2090 Year Old Republican Rome Pegasus Q.Titus c. ![]()
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