Cowboy | Svensk Porr

Cowboy | Svensk Porr

C3
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Order now from €233/month or €2.790

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or from €233 for twelve months

Order now from €233/month or €2.790

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or from €233 for twelve months

The quickest ride in town scores high marks for its sporty, agile frame.

Order now from €191/month or €2.290

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C3
The 3rd generation bike with the original Cowboy frame.

C4 Coming soon
The newest generation bike with a cockpit integrated into the original Cowboy frame.

C4 ST Coming soon
The newest generation bike with a cockpit integrated into a brand new step-through frame.

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The cowboy played an important role during the era of U.S. westward expansion. Though they originated in Mexico, American cowboys created a style and reputation all their own. Throughout history, their iconic lifestyle has been glamorized in countless books, movies and television shows—but the rough, lonely and sometimes grueling work of a cowboy wasn’t for the faint of heart.
In 1519, shortly after the Spanish arrived in the Americas, they began to build ranches to raise cattle and other livestock. Horses were imported from Spain and put to work on the ranches.
Mexico’s native cowboys were called vaqueros, which comes from the Spanish word vaca (cow). Vaqueros were hired by ranchers to tend to the livestock and were known for their superior roping, riding and herding skills.
By the early 1700s, ranching made its way to present-day Texas , New Mexico , Arizona and as far south as Argentina. When the California missions started in 1769, livestock practices were introduced to more areas in the West.
During the early 1800s, many English-speaking settlers migrated to the West and adopted aspects of the vaquero culture, including their clothing style and cattle-driving methods.
Cowboys came from diverse backgrounds and included African-Americans, Native Americans, Mexicans and settlers from the eastern United States and Europe.
In the mid-1800s, the United States built railroads that reached further west, and cowboys played a central part in the nation’s “ Manifest Destiny ” as Westward expansion led to an ever-shifting frontier.
Cowboys herded and rounded up livestock that were transported by rail around the country for sale.
To distinguish what cattle belonged to which ranch, cowboys would brand the animals by burning a special mark into their hides. It took between eight and 12 cowboys to move 3,000 head of cattle along cattle drives.
By the time the Civil War ended in 1865, the Union Army had largely used up the supply of beef in the North, increasing the demand for beef. The expansion of the meat-packing industry also encouraged consumption of beef.
By 1866, millions of heads of longhorn cattle were rounded up and driven toward railroad depots. Cattle were sold to northern markets for as much as $40 per head.
Ranching continued to be widespread through the late 1800s. White settlers were permitted to claim public lands on the Great Plains as “open range” to raise purchased cattle.
But by the 1890s, most of the land became privatized after feuds over land ownership were settled and the use of barbed wire became widespread.
During the winter of 1886-1887, thousands of cattle died when temperatures reached well below freezing in parts of the West. Many scholars believe that this devastating winter was the beginning of the end for the cowboy era. Cattle drives continued, but on a smaller scale, up until the mid-1900s. Most cowboys gave up the open trail life and were hired by private ranch owners in the West.
Even though the cowboy’s role began to decline in the 1920s, Hollywood movies popularized the cowboy lifestyle with Westerns from the 1920s to the 1940s. These films featured stars like John Wayne , Buck Jones and Gene Autry . American audiences tuned in to see the fictional adventures of the Lone Ranger and Tonto, Will Kane in “High Noon” and “Hopalong Cassidy” on screen. Comic book fans could read about The Black Rider and Kid Colt.
Cowboys were mostly young men who needed cash. The average cowboy in the West made about $25 to $40 a month.
In addition to herding cattle, they also helped care for horses, repaired fences and buildings, worked cattle drives and in some cases helped establish frontier towns.
Cowboys occasionally developed a bad reputation for being lawless, and some were banned from certain establishments.
They typically wore large hats with wide brims to protect them from the sun, boots to help them ride horses and bandanas to guard them from dust. Some wore chaps on the outsides of their trousers to protect their legs from sharp cactus needles and rocky terrain.
When they lived on a ranch, cowboys shared a bunkhouse with each other. For entertainment, some sang songs, played the guitar or harmonica and wrote poetry.
Cowboys were referred to as cowpokes, buckaroos, cowhands and cowpunchers. The most experienced cowboy was called the Segundo (Spanish for “second”) and rode squarely with the trail boss.
Everyday work was difficult and laborious for cowboys. Workdays lasted about 15 hours, and much of that time was spent on a horse or doing other physical labor.
Some cowboys tested their skills against one another by performing in rodeos—competitions that were based on the daily tasks of a cowboy.
Rodeo activities included bull riding, calf roping, steer wrestling, bareback bronco riding and barrel racing.
The first professional rodeo was held in Prescott, Arizona, in 1888. Since then, rodeos became—and continue to be—popular entertainment events in the United States, Mexico and elsewhere.
Over the years, the number of working cowboys has declined, but the occupation isn’t obsolete. The cowboy lifestyle and culture is still found in certain areas of the United States, albeit to a lesser degree than a century ago.
Cowboys continue to help run large ranches in states like Texas, Utah , Kansas , Colorado , Wyoming and Montana .
According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics , in 2003 there were about 9,730 workers in the category “support activities for animal production,” which included cowboys. These workers made an average of $19,340 per year.
While opportunities may have shifted, the American cowboy is still very much a part of life in the American West.
Cowboys, PBS .
The History of the Vaquero, American Cowboy .
The Ways of the Cowboy, USHistory.org .
The Last Cowboy, PBS .
15 Places in the U.S. Where Cowboy Culture Is Alive and Well, Wide Open Country .
5 Amazing Facts You Never Knew About the American Cowboy, Ancestry .
FACT CHECK: We strive for accuracy and fairness. But if you see something that doesn't look right, click here to contact us!
Subscribe for fascinating stories connecting the past to the present.
The Oregon Trail was a roughly 2,000-mile route from Independence, Missouri, to Oregon City, Oregon, that was used by hundreds of thousands of American pioneers in the mid-1800s to emigrate west. The trail was arduous and snaked through Missouri and present-day Kansas, Nebraska, ...read more
The origins of the distinctive horse-drawn freight wagon known as the Conestoga wagon can be traced to the Conestoga River region of Pennsylvania’s Lancaster County in the mid- to late-18th century. Conestoga wagons, with their distinctive curved floors and canvas covers arched ...read more
In 1803, President Thomas Jefferson purchased the territory of Louisiana from the French government for $15 million. The Louisiana Purchase stretched from the Mississippi River to the Rocky Mountains and from Canada to New Orleans, and it doubled the size of the United States. ...read more
In the spring of 1846, a group of nearly 90 emigrants left Springfield, Illinois, and headed west. Led by brothers Jacob and George Donner, the group attempted to take a new and supposedly shorter route to California. They soon encountered rough terrain and numerous delays, and ...read more
The California Gold Rush was sparked by the discovery of gold nuggets in the Sacramento Valley in early 1848 and was arguably one of the most significant events to shape American history during the first half of the 19th century. As news spread of the discovery, thousands of ...read more
Manifest Destiny, a phrase coined in 1845, is the idea that the United States is destined—by God, its advocates believed—to expand its dominion and spread democracy and capitalism across the entire North American continent. The philosophy drove 19th-century U.S. territorial ...read more
Hundreds of years before there was the American cowboy, there was the vaquero, an expert horseman who could adeptly herd cattle and whose skills with a lasso were legendary. First trained by the Spaniards who arrived in 1519, on land later known as Mexico, the original vaqueros ...read more
Wyatt Earp, one of the most famous figures to emerge from the colorful 19th-century history of the American West, is best remembered known for his participation in a notorious 1881 gunfight at the OK Corral in Tombstone, Arizona. Both before and after that date, Earp moved from ...read more
Buffalo soldiers were African American soldiers who mainly served on the Western frontier following the American Civil War. In 1866, six all-Black cavalry and infantry regiments were created after Congress passed the Army Organization Act. Their main tasks were to help control ...read more

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1. A hired man, especially in the western United States, who tends cattle and performs many of his duties on horseback. Also called cowman ; also called regionally buckaroo , vaquero , waddy 2 . See Note at buckaroo
3. Slang A reckless person, such as a driver, pilot, or manager, who ignores potential risks.
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
1. (Agriculture) Also called: cowhand a hired man who herds and tends cattle, usually on horseback, esp in the western US
2. (Historical Terms) a conventional character of Wild West folklore, films, etc
a. a person who is an irresponsible or unscrupulous operator in business
b. ( as modifier ): cowboy contractors ; cowboy shop steward .
4. (Agriculture) Austral a man or boy who tends cattle
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
1. a man, usu. on horseback, who herds and tends cattle.
2. a reckless vehicle driver.
Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved.
Thesaurus Antonyms Related Words Synonyms Legend:
buckaroo , buckeroo , vaquero - local names for a cowboy (`vaquero' is used especially in southwestern and central Texas and `buckaroo' is used especially in California)
gaucho - a cowboy of the South American pampas
horse wrangler , wrangler - a cowboy who takes care of the saddle horses
ranch hand - a hired hand on a ranch
roper - a cowboy who uses a lasso to rope cattle or horses
performer , performing artist - an entertainer who performs a dramatic or musical work for an audience
adventurer , venturer - a person who enjoys taking risks
Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
1. cowhand , drover , herder , rancher , stockman , cattleman , herdsman , gaucho (S. American) , buckaroo (U.S.) , ranchero (U.S.) , cowpuncher (U.S. informal) , broncobuster (U.S.) , wrangler (U.S.) Ranchers have recently been finding it impossible to recruit people to work as cowboys.
2. amateur , fraud , rogue , incompetent , bungler , nonprofessional Those builders we hired were nothing but a bunch of cowboys.
Collins Thesaurus of the English Language – Complete and Unabridged 2nd Edition. 2002 © HarperCollins Publishers 1995, 2002
1. → vaquero m , gaucho m ( Arg ) ( Cine etc ) → cowboy m cowboys and Indians (= game ) → indios mpl y americanos
2. ( Brit ) → chorizo/a m/f ( Sp ) he's a real cowboy → es un auténtico chorizo the cowboys of the building trade → los piratas de la construcción
B. CPD cowboy boots NPL → botas fpl camperas cowboy hat N → sombrero m de cowboy
Collins Spanish Dictionary - Complete and Unabridged 8th Edition 2005 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1971, 1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005
(= worker with cattle ) → cow-boy m
(British) (= incompetent worker ) → fumiste mf
(British) (= incompetent ) [ builder ] → pas sérieux / euse cowboy boots npl → santiags mpl cowboy hat n → chapeau m de cow-boy , stetson m cowboy outfit n → panoplie f de cowboy cow dung n → bouse f de vache
Collins English/French Electronic Resource. © HarperCollins Publishers 2005
cowboy [ˈkaʊˌbɔɪ] n → cowboy m inv to play cowboys and Indians → giocare agli indiani (e ai cowboys)
Collins Italian Dictionary 1st Edition © HarperCollins Publishers 1995
1. the female of cattle used for giving milk. He has ten cows and a bull. koei بَقَـره крава vaca kráva die Kuh ko αγελάδα vaca lehm گاو ماده lehmä vache פרה गाय krava tehén sapi kÿr mucca 雌牛 암소 karvė govs lembu betina koe ku krowa غواء vaca vacă корова krava krava krava ko วัวตัวเมีย inek 母牛 корова گاۓ bò cái 母牛
2. the female of certain other animals eg the elephant, whale. koei أُنثـى بَعض الحَيوانات женска fêmea samice die Kuh ko; hun- θηλυκό θηλαστικών hembra emane ماده برخی از پستانداران naaras femelle נְקֵבָה של בע”ח धमकियों द्वारा जीतना या नियंत्रित करना slonica, ženka kita nőstény binatang betina kÿr, kvendÿr femmina (di grosso mammifero)* 雌 암컷 patelė (ziloņa, vaļa) mātīte betina binatang wijfje hunn , –ku samica ښځینه مال، دتی لرونکو له جملی څخه fêmea femelă самка krava, samica samica (slona, kita) ženka ko ตัวเมีย dişi... 某些動物的母獸，如母象、母鯨 самиця کچ‍ھ دوسرے جانوروں کی مادہ chỉ giống cái của một số động vật 母兽
in the United States, a man who looks after cattle on a ranch. veedrywer راعي بَقَـر каубой vaqueiro kovboj, honák der Cowboy cowboy γελαδάρης vaquero , cowboy kauboi گاو چران karjapaimen cow-boy בוקר घुड़सवार गोपाल kauboj lovas marhapásztor koboi kúreki cowboy , mandriano カウボーイ 목동 kaubojus, raitas piemuo kovbojs koboi cowboy cowboy , gjetergutt pastuch bydła غوبه،ګوران vaqueiro cowboy ковбой kovboj govedar kauboj cowboy โคบาล kovboy 美國牛仔 ковбой چرواها cao bồi 牧童
a person who looks after cows. beeswagter بقّار، راعي بقر говедар vaqueiro ošetřovatel krav der Kuhhirte cowboy; kodriver γελαδάρης pastor de ganado, vaquero lehmakarjus گله بان؛ گاوچران ka
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