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I can watch these videos for an hour or so and never get tired of it.
It's interesting watching a pro shoe a horse properly.
Believe it or not people actually pay on Youtube to watch this stuff.
Seems you have to build the shoe to fit the horse too.A farrier that is 'corrective' capable makes a BIG difference for both attitude & physical capability for horses. I could trim them(lumbar out now) but never learned to shoe them, or better said just lack the confidence(nail into white line/lame) those types of fears.
Then there's cow hooves repair.
Pretty neat.
I can watch these videos for an hour or so and never get tired of it.
It's interesting watching a pro shoe a horse properly.
Believe it or not people actually pay on Youtube to watch this stuff.
I can watch these videos for an hour or so and never get tired of it.
It's interesting watching a pro shoe a horse properly.
Believe it or not people actually pay on Youtube to watch this stuff.
I've seen the vids of these same guys cleaning out ulcers then gluing on corrective/protective pads. These guys are part veterinarian & essential when dealing with hooved creatures for sure.
They have 75th Cavalry Regiment here at Ft Campbell.....but they're Airborne. They wear the hats...but I've never seen them riding anything other than Blackhawks and Chinooks. They have a riding stables on post, but the only horses they seem to have there are privately owned animals. I've never seen any Cavalry formations.In Fort Hood they have the Cavalry's Horse Detachment. They make their own horse shoes, saddles and all the leather accoutrements. One guy makes boots for the Detachment and he will make boots for people who pay as much as $5,000.00 a pair. I go there at least once a year and spend time at the stables.
Believe it or not people actually pay on Youtube to watch this stuff.
Saw plenty of brown guys cutting a home out of mud, dirt, and water with a swimming pool deep in the forest.I avoid YouTube because with all the DIY vids and product reviews there would keep me online til I passed out every day, many thousands of hours of stuff. I watched some guy in Poland build a reverse off-road trike from scratch the other day, and I have no real interest in those at all, lol.
These vids are getting so popular they're selling subscriptions.Didn't know it was pay for view; I watch them all the time and I pay nothing for them. What is the difference between pay for view and the free stuff?
They have 75th Cavalry Regiment here at Ft Campbell.....but they're Airborne. They wear the hats...but I've never seen them riding anything other than Blackhawks and Chinooks. They have a riding stables on post, but the only horses they seem to have there are privately owned animals. I've never seen any Cavalry formations.
I've never paid a subscription either.Didn't know it was pay for view; I watch them all the time and I pay nothing for them. What is the difference between pay for view and the free stuff?
An interesting fact about the Horse Detachment troopers is that they won't take anyone who is an experienced rider. All the recruits are people who have never ridden horses and train them from the ground up. No ranch hands, cowboys or horse owners are taken. Anyone who is in the area is invited to attend their weekly demonstrations. One of my good friends spent most of his career in the detachment and retired as their First Sergeant.1st Cavalry Division Horse Cavalry Detachment - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Pretty cool stuff. My brother was stationed at Ft. Hood there with 2nd Armored, Artillery Bat. for a few years.
I fully agree with you on the perfect fit like for us humans if the shoe is not comfortable we don't purchase it so why should a horse not want the same? Yeah, the red hot & forming is out of my skill range for sure. Those drafts are simply awesome!Seems you have to build the shoe to fit the horse too.
And nailing them properly takes practice.
It appears the trick is making the hoove fit perfectly flat on the shoe....and that means putting a red-hot shoe on the hoove....and trimming it to fit before nailing it.
