I saw these in Beverly Cleary’s old neighborhood in Portland
Raytec1 on
Portland, OR
Fluid_Extension_1590 on
Used to be everywhere in Portland growing up in early 90s.
mustardmadman on
Or restrain your unruly kids
Oobroobdoob on
My street in DC has one of these !
Accurate_Koala_4698 on
Bike lock
devils_affogato on
I’ve seen these but they were tiedown points for awnings.
replifyai on
So cool they left these.
Jaded-Citron-4090 on
How about kids?
Prestigious_Beat6310 on
Or your Sub for fun kinky sex times 🤷♂️
WifeOfSpock on
I wonder how far below the modern road the original pavement is, because from what I’ve read, cities where horses were common transport were absolutely stacked with horse shit. And that hoop seems too close to the danger zone.
Fun_Inspector_8633 on
Still find them in towns with or near Amish settlements.
hugothebear on
Thats where I chain my motorcycle
Mattna-da on
E bikes
ObligationMurky8716 on
Is this Charleston?
Those might not be for horses.
Dirtsurgeon1 on
So does Mission San Juan Bautista Ca.
SpaceJackRabbit on
A couple of businesses on my rural NorCal town still have a hitching post in front of them. Occasionally someone will use if for their horse.
apallo-roon on
You’ll see that kind of thing in areas with a lot of Amish
pumainpurple on
We still have stone hitching posts scattered around the village in people’s yards
mrgoldnugget on
I saw a couple big into BDSM walk up and the guy tied him woman to one of these and went into a store, this was near a farmers market I was at, so I tried to feed her a carrot, but she was not having it.
ThickFurball367 on
“horse”

Significant-Cloud- on
Good. The only reason we don’t all ride horses anymore is because these rings disappeared.
I tie my Kia Soul up still because I don’t want it running off.
Remarkable_Check_997 on
Still have some at home on a barn.
IntentionalUndersite on
That’s where you park your horse
IntrepidMaybe8579 on
I thought that was for my kid to tie them outside the store on their reigns so i dont have to deal with them inside
Fro_52 on
there’s an amish community relatively nearby where i live. the walmart in town has hitching posts in a section of the parking lot.
theothermeisnothere on
My grandfather’s house had a step-stone and a pylon type stone with a ring in it until a few years ago. The new owners removed them. No clue what happened to them.
Grezzinate on
Got them a few places here, this towns about 143 years old now.
HalfHorseHalfMann on
Good for motorcycles.
CupBeEmpty on
Still have a few in old New England towns or vertical granite slabs with rings.
YearofTheStallionpt1 on
In parts of Pa (and I’m sure other high density Amish populations) the banks and stores have specific “horse and buggy” parking spots.
CupBeEmpty on
We still have a town ordinance on the books making it illegal to hitch your horse to a fire hydrant
living_Doll999 on
So cool! I hope they stay forever
ghunt81 on
The Garden District in New Orleans still has the old iron hitching posts along the streets in several areas
mychickmad on
there’s a park across the street from my old high school that not only has a sign saying, “NO HORSES ON THE ATHLETIC FIELD”, but also two buttons on the pole at the crosswalk…one at normal height, and one that is questionably high up on the pole. I never understood what the second, higher, button was for, until I saw a person on horseback push it to cross the street lol
38 Comments
I saw these in Beverly Cleary’s old neighborhood in Portland
Portland, OR
Used to be everywhere in Portland growing up in early 90s.
Or restrain your unruly kids
My street in DC has one of these !
Bike lock
I’ve seen these but they were tiedown points for awnings.
So cool they left these.
How about kids?
Or your Sub for fun kinky sex times 🤷♂️
I wonder how far below the modern road the original pavement is, because from what I’ve read, cities where horses were common transport were absolutely stacked with horse shit. And that hoop seems too close to the danger zone.
Still find them in towns with or near Amish settlements.
Thats where I chain my motorcycle
E bikes
Is this Charleston?
Those might not be for horses.
So does Mission San Juan Bautista Ca.
A couple of businesses on my rural NorCal town still have a hitching post in front of them. Occasionally someone will use if for their horse.
You’ll see that kind of thing in areas with a lot of Amish
We still have stone hitching posts scattered around the village in people’s yards
I saw a couple big into BDSM walk up and the guy tied him woman to one of these and went into a store, this was near a farmers market I was at, so I tried to feed her a carrot, but she was not having it.
“horse”

Good. The only reason we don’t all ride horses anymore is because these rings disappeared.
How else will they stay put??

In Portland, OR an artist created the Portland Horse Project where he would tie plastic horses to the remaining curb rings. https://www.facebook.com/PortlandHorseProject/
I tie my Kia Soul up still because I don’t want it running off.
Still have some at home on a barn.
That’s where you park your horse
I thought that was for my kid to tie them outside the store on their reigns so i dont have to deal with them inside
there’s an amish community relatively nearby where i live. the walmart in town has hitching posts in a section of the parking lot.
My grandfather’s house had a step-stone and a pylon type stone with a ring in it until a few years ago. The new owners removed them. No clue what happened to them.
Got them a few places here, this towns about 143 years old now.
Good for motorcycles.
Still have a few in old New England towns or vertical granite slabs with rings.
In parts of Pa (and I’m sure other high density Amish populations) the banks and stores have specific “horse and buggy” parking spots.
We still have a town ordinance on the books making it illegal to hitch your horse to a fire hydrant
So cool! I hope they stay forever
The Garden District in New Orleans still has the old iron hitching posts along the streets in several areas
there’s a park across the street from my old high school that not only has a sign saying, “NO HORSES ON THE ATHLETIC FIELD”, but also two buttons on the pole at the crosswalk…one at normal height, and one that is questionably high up on the pole. I never understood what the second, higher, button was for, until I saw a person on horseback push it to cross the street lol