Everyday Shoeing

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

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    Justin Decker Active Member

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    Bye!!!! Jack we'll miss ya. Make sure you let Travis show you the door maybe it will get locked behind him.

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    jack mac Guest

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    You asking for a pie fright Black & Decker. I must admit its a nice photo of me JPT & Mad Dog.
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    smitty88 Well-Known Member

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    bad feet.JPG

    One we got to do today
    feet not in good order
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    Marc Jerram FdSc AWCF www.thefarrier.co.uk

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    Seeing a few like this at the moment. We are having extreme wet then extreme dry conditions with the weather at the moment and the weaker footed horses are falling apart. Also seeing a few horses getting wire injuries from going loopy on all the fresh grass!
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    Tom Bloomer Well-Known Member

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    Since when are you shoeing horses in southern Delaware? ;) The soil conditions down there by the beach can be a challenge sometimes.

    I'll bet you got that one cleaned up just fine, but do give me a ring next time you're on the coast. I would drive down and share a pint with you . . . maybe do some surf fishing. Yea.
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    Josh Ramsey Member

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    Guessing that's 1/2 inch stock? What size are the studs and have you ever had them push the studs through the heavier stock?

    Sent from my DROID RAZR using Tapatalk 2
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    smitty88 Well-Known Member

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    I think they are a tapered stud Josh
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    chris bunting Well-Known Member

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    Josh they are tapered studs , how would they push through the stock ?
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    Marc Jerram FdSc AWCF www.thefarrier.co.uk

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    I thought they were 5/16" flush plug studs kept proud?
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    Marc Jerram FdSc AWCF www.thefarrier.co.uk

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    The tapered studs have a domed head with a tungsten center
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    Western Hill Forge Active Member

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    Are they Mustad P13's? Those are tapered to fit a 17/64 hole.

    Regards
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    Alex Hall Active Member

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    There mustad tapered 5/16 toungestun studs left proud
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    Tom Bloomer Well-Known Member

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    Hey Smitty,

    Where's the AFTER pic of that foot that looked like it came from the beach?
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    smitty88 Well-Known Member

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    im only showing the before pics from now on
    till you start showing some of yours:p
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    Josh Ramsey Member

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    I've only had experience using them 5/16 stock. Was just wondering if you've ever had the horse drive them in further than you left them.?

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    ray steele Administrator

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    Josh,

    my experience with the tapered studs is that if the stud is harder that the the material(the shoe) is ,then it can ,with direct blows or pressure go deeper, and all the way to the bottom, I have not seen it happen when on the horse because I don't think that enough concentrated force is applied. If the stud is hammered or driven all the way back to where the hoof can push back ,I call that bottomed out, then the hole has become equal to the largest part of the stud, the friction fit is lost and often times the stud may fall out. Not always of course but often.

    Regards

    Ray steele
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    Tom Bloomer Well-Known Member

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    My new film camera and film scanner are on the way.

    I'll be shooting in RealRaw(tm)
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    Eric Russell Active Member

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    Western Hill Forge Active Member

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    Eric,
    that looks like it was probably a tough one to nail. Maybe not as bad as it looks. Did you get any pics of the top of the hoof? I did one like that Friday afternoon, and I had to build some hoof wall with equilox so I could get something solid to nail to. New horse that had been shod two weeks ago, I was told. The girl had a clinic to attend Saturday. Any advice on nailing when the wall is destroyed like that?

    Regards
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    Eric Russell Active Member

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    My thoughts on nailing come in when I'm shaping and fitting the shoe. If I'm nailing I'm assuming the nail holes are in a good location and just drive nails as usual.

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