Everyday Shoeing

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

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    chris bunting Well-Known Member

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    Eric i hope to come up and have a beer with you , its only a couple of hours away so i am told
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    Kim Turner Master of my own domain

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    Marc Jerram FdSc AWCF www.thefarrier.co.uk

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    You are starting to improve well done. I think your heel fit needs work as both branches are impinging on the frog.
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    Kim Turner Master of my own domain

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    Thanks, shoe was a tad big. I bevelled the inside away from the frog. Wanted a full fit. Horse does low level dressage.
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    brian robertson Active Member

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    Not trying to be mean but, Instead of smearing goop all over those feet, why not take the time to working on your nailing & clinching?
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    Gary Hill Active Member

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    Your nailing is all over the place too??:((
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    Kim Turner Master of my own domain

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    Yes I went with what I had, as I didn't want to poke more holes in the foot seeking a better nail line. This is my Everyday Shoeing and I am trying to improve. I don't have many horses on my books in shoes, so I post as I shoe them.
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    travis dupree reed Active Member

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    We all gotta climb the ladder Kim..thanks for posting..keep it up.. I always learn from any pic.. I often wonder why when we log in we see like 40 viewing and a small and full post and even smaller amount post they work.. it takes a special person who is willing to come under fire for a chance to have feed back and a clear direction of where to improve.. note what the guys said and just improve.. ya ever wonder why schools send a pile of students out but a very small amount are still Shoeing a year later and even a smaller amount 5 years later..most will never take the time time to learn more..
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    Platerforge Guest

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    yes, clean feet for pictures.........getting better......try different styles of shoes to see what works best for you and your shoeing and nailing, fit ect.
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    Josh Ramsey Member

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    Kim you're either blocking you're nails too hard or dragging then down with tort clinching tongs. Use your grinder to get a proper heel check, don't just bevel it on the foot side so it's not on the frog. Four items that will help your nailing. . .proper trim, proper fit, nail placement, and appropriate section

    Sent from my DROID RAZR using Tapatalk 2
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    Western Hill Forge Active Member

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    I'm not sure if this an extreme rocker toe, or a really big clip, but it was interesting to do.

    Before:

    009.JPG 010.JPG
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    Western Hill Forge Active Member

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    Rick Burten Professional farrier

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    I'd say clip because the plane of the shoe doesn't change.
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    AnthonyLawrence Active Member

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    This what I was talking about in the apprenticeship thread. One has to admire that Kim has the guts to post her work, warts and all, for feedback.... and you can see her taking that criticism away and using it to improve, and it is really improving.
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    Platerforge Guest

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    it's called a "rolled clip"; and used to keep horses from dragging their toes to the blood line, front or back. I used one on hind end of a hock/stifled years ago.
    it is a extreme lite rolled toe/combo toe-clip. FYI.......Rick
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    Rick Burten Professional farrier

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    Did I somehow fail to answer the original question posed?
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    Kim Turner Master of my own domain

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    Didn't block this one, so I'm doing it with my clenchers. :oops:
    Did put in the heel check this time.

    Oh to redeem myself on the nailing. Posting the medial side because I three nailed it. Didn't notice the high spot til the photo.

    uploadfromtaptalk1343422690175.jpg

    Here's for fit and heel checks.

    uploadfromtaptalk1343422848009.jpg uploadfromtaptalk1343422874344.jpg
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    Tom Bloomer Well-Known Member

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    Rick, It's almost a toecap - and almost counts in horseshoes and hand grenades. :D
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    Western Hill Forge Active Member

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    Tom, I had originally made a toe cap shoe in the shop. When I took it to the horse, I was way short, so I winged it on this one. It took me a really long time to make the toe cap.

    Attached Files:

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    Tom Bloomer Well-Known Member

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    I bet I could take longer than you to make one.

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