Horse Platform Diving at JENENGE blog

Horse Platform Diving. Horse diving was invented by william “doc” carver, a wild west staple who worked with buffalo bill. Carver allegedly came up with the idea when crossing a bridge over nebraska's platte river. The process typically begins by teaching the horse to jump into shallow water from low platforms, gradually increasing the height and depth as the horse becomes more comfortable and confident. Horse diving first emerged in the 1880s as an idea by william doc carver, a man better known for performing in buffalo bill cody's wild west show as a sharpshooter than as an olympic diver. Training a horse to dive is no small feat and requires patience, trust, and a strong bond between the animal and the trainer. By the 1880s, he’d ventured out on his own, hosting his own shows featuring animal performances and shooting events. People paid to watch someone push (or ride) a horse off a platform as high as 60 feet to plunge into a pool of water only 10 feet deep.

Horse diving was invented by william “doc” carver, a wild west staple who worked with buffalo bill. Training a horse to dive is no small feat and requires patience, trust, and a strong bond between the animal and the trainer. The process typically begins by teaching the horse to jump into shallow water from low platforms, gradually increasing the height and depth as the horse becomes more comfortable and confident. Horse diving first emerged in the 1880s as an idea by william doc carver, a man better known for performing in buffalo bill cody's wild west show as a sharpshooter than as an olympic diver. Carver allegedly came up with the idea when crossing a bridge over nebraska's platte river. By the 1880s, he’d ventured out on his own, hosting his own shows featuring animal performances and shooting events. People paid to watch someone push (or ride) a horse off a platform as high as 60 feet to plunge into a pool of water only 10 feet deep.

Diving Horses A Wild Attraction for the Daring Rider (1923) British

Horse Platform Diving People paid to watch someone push (or ride) a horse off a platform as high as 60 feet to plunge into a pool of water only 10 feet deep. By the 1880s, he’d ventured out on his own, hosting his own shows featuring animal performances and shooting events. Training a horse to dive is no small feat and requires patience, trust, and a strong bond between the animal and the trainer. The process typically begins by teaching the horse to jump into shallow water from low platforms, gradually increasing the height and depth as the horse becomes more comfortable and confident. Carver allegedly came up with the idea when crossing a bridge over nebraska's platte river. People paid to watch someone push (or ride) a horse off a platform as high as 60 feet to plunge into a pool of water only 10 feet deep. Horse diving first emerged in the 1880s as an idea by william doc carver, a man better known for performing in buffalo bill cody's wild west show as a sharpshooter than as an olympic diver. Horse diving was invented by william “doc” carver, a wild west staple who worked with buffalo bill.