Everyday Shoeing

Discussion in 'Everyday Horseshoeing' started by gary evans, Mar 8, 2012.

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    Rick Burten Professional farrier

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    They are indeed ummm difficult so I don't bother with a sanding block or buffy. I shoulda' taken the photos after they'd been out in the mud for a bit. lol Sadly, absent a lameness, this will be the only time those feet get picked out until I'm there again.....
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    Mr. Perry Active Member

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    Thought so Pard! nice job!:cool:
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    Rick Burten Professional farrier

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    Concave or St. Croix Eventers. This time ice nails were added at the heels of the hinds for a bit more grip when they have to cross the blacktop roads. The last Hunt is 09December and after that they will get the shoes pulled and be turned out for the winter. I won't see them again until late next spring( the farm where they winter over is a ways away and the farrier out there is very inexpensive so.............).
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    smitty88 Well-Known Member

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    any pics of the hinds
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    Rick Burten Professional farrier

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    Sorry Smitty, but no. It was all I could do to remember to take a few of the fronts. :)
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    smitty88 Well-Known Member

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    No worries i'm getting that way myself:)
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    Justin Decker Active Member

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    You wearing shin guards?
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    DeniseMc Member

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    [IMG]


    Nice gloves:cool: ! Are they difficult to shoe in?
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    Tom Bloomer Well-Known Member

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    Rick Burten Professional farrier

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    That's my partner and yes indeed he wears a combo knee pad-shin guard over [soft] knee braces.

    Denise,
    Again, that's my partner modeling the gloves. He wears them most of the time and doesn't seem to have any problems working while wearing them. On the other hand, I hate wearing gloves so I avoid so doing as much as possible.
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    smitty88 Well-Known Member

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    Protection from what?
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    smitty88 Well-Known Member

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    David i would sooner make my own
    that mare had 2 differen size and shaped feet
    if i was making them it would be much easier
    and so on
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    Kim Turner Master of my own domain

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    Reset my mare. Ground the pad down to lower the wedge some. Left front is lower than right so I didn't take it down much on the pad.

    The lateral heel is still rolling under. This time I trimmed the IM from around it and fit a bit full there. Anything I should try different or are how that works over the next cycle?

    uploadfromtaptalk1353535848365.jpg uploadfromtaptalk1353535869984.jpg uploadfromtaptalk1353535897226.jpg
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    Rick Burten Professional farrier

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    A few from the other day when I was 'winterizing' the horse.
    [IMG]


    He had a bit of coronary jamming on the medial side of the right front, so I trimmed that hoof first then went on and worked on the others while that side 'settled'. After it did so, the hoof was re-trimmed in that area. These are the 'befores', my battery died so I didn't get 'afters'.
    [IMG]
    [IMG]
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    Western Hill Forge Active Member

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    It's striking how 1/4 inch studs make horses stand on hard surfaces. H/P axis still looks good even though he's standing under. Nice job Rick. Makes you stop and think, though, how much a 1/4 inch will change stance.

    Regards
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    smitty88 Well-Known Member

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    IMG_9647.JPG

    New horse slightly off on the near fore
    shod a month ago farrier left heels high
    also lateral heel was 1/4" higher than medial heel on the N/F
    robbed the toe
    so i just lowered the heels
    put a bigger shoe on
    he was also stumbling
    will wait to hear any change in movement
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    Mr. Perry Active Member

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    The fronts came around gloriuosly! The hinds were/are lacking significant healing so we did another DSC00417.JPG debridment today......
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    Mr. Perry Active Member

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    DSC00425.JPG here a few pics from today. All blood is capillary flow. What was intrigueing was the end of the heels of the horn.... these feet have been shod so far forward that "diggin'" the out was a pleasure. Again for those who like "The Way" here is an example of what it gets ya down the road........


    DSC00418.JPG

    DSC00418.JPG

    DSC00420.JPG

    DSC00422.JPG

    Attached Files:

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    smitty88 Well-Known Member

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    Why would you think the hinds dident do as good as the fronts Jaye?
    and how far is good to exstend the egg-bars for these cases?
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    smitty88 Well-Known Member

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    Sorry dident see your follow on pics

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