Full Video: Young Cowboy STOLE Mom's HORSE? 🤠🐴

What do you get with a fast horse and a pair of .45's? Find out in this story from Horse .45's. We have a division in Cowboy Mounted Shooting called the Wranglers. It's any kid under 12 can participate. I had no plans to interview Bryson, but he invited me for breakfast at his trailer. What a gentleman. So of course I said yes, and we sat down and we had a great little talk. I wanted to learn more about this young man and his cowboy skills in taking care of his animals. You'd never guess where he got his horse from. Oh my gosh. Let's go up there and eat it. I'll follow you. Thank you, buddy. Yeah. What? Bryson invited me for breakfast. What do I do? Eat. Okay. Let's do it. I'm ready. Yeah. Here. I'll get you a chair. I don't know how to sit. I know how to close them, but I don't know how to set them up. I get that confused. Oh, like that. That makes way much more sense. So maybe we can have a little talk while we're sitting and eating. Okay. Thanks, mister. Yeah. You gonna sit over there? Yeah. This is really good, by the way. What's your favorite breakfast? Nutella waffles. This is my tenth time. To where? Here. Which is? Tombstone. Is there anything special about Tombstone, Arizona? Yeah. Tell me about it. There's a lot of nice people. You guys feeding some chickens? Well, grouse. There's 40, 50 grouse. But this morning, they're already gone. So I don't know if the traffic coming in might have spooked them. And our neighbors here that are next to us with their trailers? Yeah. They're really, really kind, and they help us, just like you. Hey. I like being your neighbor. Yeah. My trailer's right behind you. I know. So, tell me about your horse. He's a level three horse, and he's been to a lot of shoots. I rode him a lot, and I stole him from my mom. What does she think of that? She hates it. Oh, man. Have you ever beat her? Yeah. Tell me what division you're in, and what that means, and what you do in that division. I'm in division, I think, division two. So I'm a wrangler, and it's fun to be a wrangler. And I know how to ride a horse without somebody ponying me. It's just, I don't want to pony, because our horse texts. He likes to go off and see the other horses, and the horses are by the arena. How do you feel about this, Mom? Good. I'm excited for him. He doesn't look nervous. No, I know. Tell me what's going on out in the arena right now. They're plowing the field. They're plowing the arena, because, or else, the horse might trip and fall. Do you know how to drive a tractor? Yeah. What tractor do you drive? I drive a bigger one than that. What do you do on it? I don't know, play around. You don't do work? No. Tell me about your outfit. I mean, I just threw it on, but. My boots. They're custom made. These jeans, I got them from Boot Barn. This I got from Boot Barn, and my under thing is a motocross shirt. What else? I got on my belt, and my knife, and then my other knife, and then that's it. On my hat. My hat was custom made. Tell me more about the hat, then. I don't understand. Let me try to make it clear so you can understand. So, this is custom made by Drew at Las Vegas, when we were doing that shoot. You want to show me your horse? Yeah. Okay. He's really easy to scare, but he's not that scared. So, he's scared by my go-kart, but he's not scared by the tractor. So, here's my horse. His name is Tex, and I'm wranglering on him. That's just one flake of hay, and he, like, spread it apart so he can get it, so he can save leftovers. What else do you have to do to take care of this pimp? Clean the poop, and change the shavings. What's he wearing? A coat. What's that for? It's for if it's really, really cold out, then we'll put that, we'll blanket him. In the world of horsemanship, skill takes time, and trust is earned. What you're about to see during the next three minutes is something I just happened to catch on camera, and it's rare, not just because of his age, but because of the discipline. Bryson is a young, but capable cowboy, fresh off a run in the arena. He'll get his horse put away in the pen, alone. No adult guidance, no helping hands, just one young rider and his horse, finishing the job the right way. No staging, no prep, just a real moment, unfolding like it always does when no one's watching. From managing lead rope, to handling a heavy gate, every step is done with quiet focus and care, all while making sure his horse is contained and won't get free. At eight years old, it's not just impressive, it's the making of a horseman. Watch closely.