Everyday Shoeing

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

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    Mr. Perry Active Member

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    The infection had been in the hinds a lot longer than the front per client. As far as possible; over shoe, a size bigger in the case. The heel portion of the bar is rolled up around the heel bulbs to create pressure to deter "proud flesh" growth after debridement. An example of a hospital plate and rolled heel application is seen in Simon Curtis' recent publications.

    The app is a mixture of Redden, Parks, Curtis and my team.
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    smitty88 Well-Known Member

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    The app is a mixture of Redden, Parks, Curtis and my team.

    Can i buy that in a bottle:)(y)
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    Rick Burten Professional farrier

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    One from today. Upper level dressage horse that will be starting driving training in a few weeks.
    She wears full wedge pads in front and wedges just on the heels of the hind shoes .
    [IMG]
    [IMG]
    [IMG]
    [IMG]
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    Justin Decker Active Member

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    travis dupree reed Active Member

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    Justin looks like you ain't got about another week left in that strap on ur hind stand..or you frugal like me and got another setting on ready but you gonna get every pennys worth out of that one..
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    Justin Decker Active Member

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    That things got a lot of miles left!! It may outlast the stand!
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    Western Hill Forge Active Member

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    Mine looks like that, and has for a very long time. :) Course I don't use it that much, just on hinds on cripples and big-uns.

    Regards
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    Kim Turner Master of my own domain

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    Josh Ramsey Member

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    Before

    Sent from my DROID RAZR using Tapatalk 2

    Attached Files:

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    Josh Ramsey Member

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    Burned and nailed up. Floated lateral heel again. After viewing the pics think maybe try something different next tinge. . .possibly lateral support open heeled shoe. Heartbar isn't having the effect i thought it would.

    Sent from my DROID RAZR using Tapatalk 2

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    Dave Whitaker Active Member

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    Josh,
    I think that your heartbar might not be showing you the results that you hoped because your frog isn't able to successfully transfer the "load" up into the digital cushion and get it back in the game here because the steel plate itself is too stiff,(more protective than actually transferring the load). I have had better luck with getting these type of feet healthy by using a more flexible, passive style of support that enlists the sole's help as well.
    I might try a shoe like the KH comfort aluminum with a good frog support pad with magic cushion packed into the frog and the collateral sulci, covering that with impression material, then your pad and shoe. I find this can really jump start the back of the foot, the heels widen out, and the weight being shared by the sole lessens the load on the perimeter, helping the quality of the wall improve....
    I might also try to get a bit more shoe behind the widest part of the foot and back from the toe.........
    FWIW, Dave
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    Josh Ramsey Member

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    Thanks Dave. I see what you're getting at and that's why i had floated the lateral heel and made sure the frog plate was flat with the rest of the foot and frog. Thought about putting some equipak in but thought if have one more go with this. . .

    Sent from my DROID RAZR using Tapatalk 2
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    Mr. Perry Active Member

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    Drop the outside heel a bit you might get the results ya want. I do numerous ones that the outside heel is dropped over 3/8" of an inch. But I think outside the box and use rads.......and not "The Way"....
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    brian robertson Active Member

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    I bet 1 AP rad would tell the story.
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    smitty88 Well-Known Member

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    clon 8.JPG clon 9.JPG clon 7.JPG clon  6.JPG clon 5.JPG clon 4.JPG clon  3.JPG clon 2.JPG clon 1.JPG

    LAST ONE OF THE DAY NEW HORSE
    IT GOT DARK BUT WE KICKED ON AND GOT IT DONE
    FEET NOT GOOD SO MADE A PAIR OF BAR SHOES
    HE MEASURED 5 1/2 x 5 1/2 CUT 16 1/4 OF 7/8x 3/8
    PUNCHED FOR AN E4 FEET WERE VERY LIGHT
    GAVE HIM A BIT MORE LENTH AS I THINK HE NEEDED IT
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    brian robertson Active Member

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    very tidy, John. Hunt horse?
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    smitty88 Well-Known Member

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    brian robertson Active Member

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    Looks like the typical "new hunt horse" that comes to me every fall. Quite often, when the feet get straightened out, the horse is not nearly so quiet or slow and steady. Then those horses get sold to a younger/bolder rider in the first flight; so it all works out in the end
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    smitty88 Well-Known Member

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    if i get 2 or 3 more shoeings in to him he might look ok
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    Tom Bloomer Well-Known Member

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    Nice job. Agree the extra length is needed.

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