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 Goat Giver
Posts: 23166
        
| Need to know cost of trimming verses, fronts verses a full set for a normal job. |
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 Undercover Amish Mafia Member
Posts: 9992
           Location: Kansas | My farrier: Trim-$25 Fronts-$40 Full Set-$80 Reset-$45 |
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 Expert
Posts: 5293
     
| My Farrier
75.00 Trim
120: Full
100: half set
Will not reset shoes. |
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 Bulls Eye
Posts: 6443
       Location: Oklahoma | my farrier is $35 for a trim, $50 for a half set, $75 for a full set |
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 Expert
Posts: 4121
   Location: SE Louisiana | FLITASTIC - 2015-08-14 11:44 AM
My Farrier
75.00 Trim
120: Full
100: half set
Will not reset shoes.
Hope you're getting a reach-around to go with that..... |
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Elite Veteran
Posts: 1094
    Location: Idahome | komet. - 2015-08-14 11:03 AM FLITASTIC - 2015-08-14 11:44 AM My Farrier 75.00 Trim 120: Full 100: half set Will not reset shoes. Hope you're getting a reach-around to go with that.....
This made me laugh out loud!
That is crazy for a TRIM?
Hubby does all mine, so cost of the tools and the few occasions we have to put shoes on have to get shoes and nails. |
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 Bulls Eye
Posts: 6443
       Location: Oklahoma | In San Diego we were paying $50 for a trim, $80 for front shoes and $120 for a full set. |
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Hungarian Midget Woman
    Location: Midwest | TwistedK - 2015-08-14 12:11 PM In San Diego we were paying $50 for a trim, $80 for front shoes and $120 for a full set. This is round about what I pay about an hour and a half south of Chicago.
There are cheaper farriers in my area, and more expensive too. I chose mine because he has kept my horses sound for 15 years and always been there when I need him. He is retiring soon and I am now using his apprentice, whos is my age and I've known him since we were kids. He does amazing work. Worth every penny.
I've seen the work of cheaper farriers around and I'm happy to pay more LOL.
I will say that prices vary quite a bit though with the different areas of the country, or heck even within my state. Seems to be cheaper in more rural areas several hours out from a city.
ETA I think the trim is 40... and mine wears eventers instead of regular shoes, so take that into consideration.
Edited by barrelracr131 2015-08-14 12:23 PM
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 Owner of a ratting catting machine
Posts: 2258
    
| I pay $125 for a full set from my fantastic farrier.
I paid $100 for a full set that I pulled off right after and fired the farrier.
If my awesome guy charged $75, I'd pay. If he charged $150, I'd pay.
I don't short their feet. |
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 Namesless in BHW
Posts: 10368
       Location: At the race track with Ah Dee Ohs | $100 full set $50 fronts/trim hinds $25 trim only |
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 Expert
Posts: 5293
     
| komet. - 2015-08-14 10:03 AM
FLITASTIC - 2015-08-14 11:44 AM
My Farrier
75.00 Trim
120: Full
100: half set
Will not reset shoes.
Hope you're getting a reach-around to go with that.....
I actually get a deal. My farrier also does a lot of hunter and Jumpers and charges 500.00 a head and is booked so solid I can barely get an appointment. He does about 10 head a day at 500/head. Thats really good money!!! |
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 Expert
Posts: 5293
     
| TwistedK - 2015-08-14 10:11 AM
In San Diego we were paying $50 for a trim, $80 for front shoes and $120 for a full set.
Yep, I am very near San DIego |
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 Expert
Posts: 2457
      
| $45 trim only $80 full shoes - add $25 if you want pads (pour ins or leather)
Sorry, don't know what he charges for fronts only as I've never needed them.
I agree that in some rural area's you'll find the work a bit cheaper, but price doesn't ever seem to equate to quality of work in the farrier business. I have personally seen a gal pay $185 for a set of shoes that I would have fired the guy and lambasted him all over the internet for putting on my horse ..... |
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 Bulls Eye
Posts: 6443
       Location: Oklahoma | FLITASTIC - 2015-08-14 12:42 PM
TwistedK - 2015-08-14 10:11 AM
In San Diego we were paying $50 for a trim, $80 for front shoes and $120 for a full set.
Yep, I am very near San DIego
I don't miss the cost of keeping my horses out there! |
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 Midget Lover
          Location: Kentucky | I won't be showing my farrier this thread.... in KY:
Trim: $25 Fronts: $40 Full set: $65 |
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Hungarian Midget Woman
    Location: Midwest | LOL
I will say a few hours south, things get much cheaper. Same for boarding a horse.
It's more expensive to live up north and it shows everywhere. |
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  Witty Enough
Posts: 2954
        Location: CTX | CTX: trim $40 front $65 full $85 And he comes to the house ($5 fee)!! |
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 Expert
Posts: 4121
   Location: SE Louisiana | FLITASTIC - 2015-08-14 12:42 PM
komet. - 2015-08-14 10:03 AM
FLITASTIC - 2015-08-14 11:44 AM
My Farrier
75.00 Trim
120: Full
100: half set
Will not reset shoes.
Hope you're getting a reach-around to go with that.....
I actually get a deal. My farrier also does a lot of hunter and Jumpers and charges 500.00 a head and is booked so solid I can barely get an appointment. He does about 10 head a day at 500/head. Thats really good money!!!
Sorry. I forgot you live in the "TAX ME" state.. |
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 Veteran
Posts: 140
 
| This is what my farrier charges. And anything else needed like pads, thermal imaging, packing etc are going to cost more. I hate paying this much, but this guy is worth every penny lol. Although I do have seven horses, so the ones that I'm not running or using I will trim them myself to save some money
Trim $40, if you have more than 2 horses then its $35
Front shoes $90
All around $140
Edited by lilac lane farm 2015-08-14 1:56 PM
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  That's White "Man" to You
Posts: 5515
 
| Murphy - 2015-08-14 1:01 PM I won't be showing my farrier this thread.... in KY:
Trim: $25
Fronts: $40
Full set: $65
X2 |
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Veteran
Posts: 129
  Location: Sanderson, TX | Thanks guys. Needed a fair price for one of the horses Kinsey is riding. |
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 Not Afraid to Work
Posts: 4717
    
| In MN I pay $45 Trim, $85 fronts, $120 full set... I pay $110 for front because I have corrective shoes on my gelding. |
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 Swiffer PIcker Upper
Posts: 4015
  Location: Four Corners Colorado | After learning to trim my own and doing it for years, I have come to the conclusion that farriers don't charge enough. I feel $50 to trim is a fair price, to trim a well behaved horse. I'd tac on extra if the horse is a pain Lol. $100-$120 is probably fair for shoes. If you are way out of the way or not on the schedule I'd expect a trip charge. |
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  Damn Yankee
Posts: 12390
         Location: Somewhere between raising hell and Amazing Grace | Georgia going rate for four new shoes is $150.
Out here in MO anywhere from 55 to 150 for four new. I was paying 85 for a guy that started out great then went to crap.
Now I just trade sex and a hot meal for my shoe jobs..... |
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Hungarian Midget Woman
    Location: Midwest |
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 Expert
Posts: 4121
   Location: SE Louisiana | missroselee - 2015-08-14 3:36 PM
Georgia going rate for four new shoes is $150.
Out here in MO anywhere from 55 to 150 for four new. I was paying 85 for a guy that started out great then went to crap.
Now I just trade sex and a hot meal for my shoe jobs.....
Does he have more than one client? |
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 I Love the Oldies
Posts: 3767
       Location: Central Washington | Trim $35 Fronts $65 Full $80
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  Damn Yankee
Posts: 12390
         Location: Somewhere between raising hell and Amazing Grace | komet. - 2015-08-14 4:40 PM missroselee - 2015-08-14 3:36 PM Georgia going rate for four new shoes is $150.
Out here in MO anywhere from 55 to 150 for four new. I was paying 85 for a guy that started out great then went to crap.
Now I just trade sex and a hot meal for my shoe jobs..... Does he have more than one client?
Nope :) |
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 I Prefer to Live in Fantasy Land
Posts: 64864
                    Location: In the Hills of Texas | I pay $115.00 for Natural Balance shoes and that includes a trip charge since I'm down to one horse. Worth every penny. He's beyond awesome! |
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 My Heart Be Happy
Posts: 9159
      Location: Arkansas | Middle of nowhere SE Arkansas---40 for trims and 85 for full set of shoes.
I'd faint over some of these prices, but my farrier would smile!
Edited by Chandler's Mom 2015-08-14 9:40 PM
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 Elite Veteran
Posts: 679
     Location: KS | Trim- $50
Front Set- $95
Full Set- I think it's around $ 120 -150. It could be more. I haven't had a full set on my mare for about two years. |
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Expert
Posts: 1543
   Location: MI | Trim: $35. I've seen $25 advertised around here. Most of the time I trim mine (I went through a course) or my vet (did farrier work through get school, was educated; doesn't normally trim for people anymore I don't think but I trust him) does them for $35.
Fronts: he would charge me $85; I don't currently have any that need shoes. Also had a quote from my daughters English trainer's farrier $135, $175 for all 4. |
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 Extreme Veteran
Posts: 415
   
| MN
Trim: $35
Fronts: $85
Full set: $100
Butttt my dad is my farrier so he doesn't charge me :P Those are his prices though, been a farrier for 30+ years and doesn't change his prices unless it's for corrective shoeing. |
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 Extreme Veteran
Posts: 304
   Location: Up and over to the right | Holy hot dogs!
I pay $50 trim, $125 for 2, $225 for 4 and my guy is averagely priced.
That's what I get for living in the NE where even breathing is an expense…
I will see the $300-500 range when it comes to aluminums, drill & taps, special pads, etc. But I'm talking high end HJ/dressage horses.
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 Life Saver
Posts: 10477
         Location: MT | Haven't paid to have a horse shod since 2012 so no idea on the going rate for that here. We were paying $50 per horse for barefoot trimmer...but have now been doing our own since we moved. |
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Veteran
Posts: 180
   
| I'm on the Oregon/Cal border. My farrier is the priciest in the valley at $100 for a full set, $65 for a half, and $35 for a trim. You guys make him look cheap! |
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Elite Veteran
Posts: 1032
  Location: IL | I ended up paying a fortune to fix my mare because of a bad farrier. Now I pay for the very best in our area.
$40 for trim $85 for fronts only $150 for full set
Edited by TACKyPaints 2015-08-15 9:37 PM
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 Off the Wall Wacky
Posts: 2981
         Location: Louisiana | missroselee - 2015-08-14 3:36 PM Georgia going rate for four new shoes is $150.
Out here in MO anywhere from 55 to 150 for four new. I was paying 85 for a guy that started out great then went to crap.
Now I just trade sex and a hot meal for my shoe jobs.....
Same here!! Hahahaha!! We had a guy come do 2 trims and 2 full sets. I wasn't happy with either of my trims and hubby's head horse pulled a front shoe in a week. Not to mention they looked overdue after 2 weeks he left them so long. So instead of paying someone that doesn't care about my horses, hubby does them. He takes his time bc he knows I'm a perfectionist lol. And my horses' feet look great again!
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 Money Eating Baggage Owner
Posts: 9586
       Location: Phoenix | I'm in North Scottsdale, AZ and a full set is $100. Trim is $50-65. |
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  Sock eating dog owner
Posts: 4557
     Location: Where the pavement ends and the West begins Utah | Trim my own going to easy boots. After 23 farriers and shady work ...I can do a better trim and my horses haven't been lame since. |
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 Three in a Bikini
Posts: 2035
 
| Trim -$50
Full Set -$100 |
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Addicted to Baseball
        Location: Where the stars at night are big and bright, TX | My husband is our farrier, however...in our case every shoeing add the extra hind Kerckhaert's for his sorry footed hind-shaped front feet which he throws on a regular basis due to said sorry feet, the $5.00 spacers to go between the foot and the shoe, the $34 Equipak Adhere to keep them glue to his feet for as long as we can, the $28 Equipak CS which has to be dispensed from an $80 dispenser gun via the $35 mixing tips capped with the $20 cartridge caps, the $3 Castle pad we dispense into, and the $50 a box foam boards the horse stands on while it's all setting up. Heaven forbid I would have to add a farrier charge onto this mess. However my husband is growing very weary of shoeing this horse. 
We're having another farrier come give his .02 on the horse this week, I expect the bill to be $100 or more just for his farrier work, not including our regular cost of supplies above. sigh |
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 Life Saver
Posts: 10477
         Location: MT | Tilt The Kilt - 2015-08-16 11:29 AM My husband is our farrier, however...in our case every shoeing add the extra hind Kerckhaert's for his sorry footed hind-shaped front feet which he throws on a regular basis due to said sorry feet, the $5.00 spacers to go between the foot and the shoe, the $34 Equipak Adhere to keep them glue to his feet for as long as we can, the $28 Equipak CS which has to be dispensed from an $80 dispenser gun via the $35 mixing tips capped with the $20 cartridge caps, the $3 Castle pad we dispense into, and the $50 a box foam boards the horse stands on while it's all setting up. Heaven forbid I would have to add a farrier charge onto this mess. However my husband is growing very weary of shoeing this horse.
We're having another farrier come give his .02 on the horse this week, I expect the bill to be $100 or more just for his farrier work, not including our regular cost of supplies above. sigh
Not trying to take the thread off track but was wondering if this is the same process you were describing? Pretty interesting stuff! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VyoaFrWPo1k |
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 Expert
Posts: 3782
        Location: Gainesville, TX | $40 for trim
$100 for set of 4
If I'm hauling down to Pat Burton, especially for Breezy,
I think its $65 for trim
$120 for set of 4.
Plus gas . . . |
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Rad Dork
Posts: 5218
   Location: Oklahoma | $55 for a trim $250 for a full set with a podiatrist (this included evaluation of hoof and what we need to do to best help my horse). I expect this number to go down next time we do a full set. Haven't priced a half set of reset. |
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 Ima Cool Kid
Posts: 3496
         Location: TN | Fronts $65 |
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  JMHO
Posts: 1869
       Location: Oklahoma | Mine charges $40 for a trim and base price for shoes is $120. If he has to put clips or bars its $20 per CLIP per foot. |
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Industrial Srength Barrel Racer
Posts: 7268
     
| komet. - 2015-08-14 3:40 PM
missroselee - 2015-08-14 3:36 PM
Georgia going rate for four new shoes is $150.
Out here in MO anywhere from 55 to 150 for four new. I was paying 85 for a guy that started out great then went to crap.
Now I just trade sex and a hot meal for my shoe jobs.....
Does he have more than one client?
Komet! You crack me up! |
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 Balance Beam and more...
Posts: 11511
    Location: 31 lengths farms | $40 for trim, $80 half shoe $100 full set, no resets. My gelding has to have full pads and equfill from some time spent with a less expensive (read less experienced) farrier so his cost me $140 down from 160 when we were doing the hard poly pads, changed because the vet wanted something a bit more shock absorbing on him. |
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Elite Veteran
Posts: 762
     Location: NC | $50 for trim, $100 for fronts $150 for full set. no resets. I do have to say that reading this thread im surprised its not more expensive like everything else in ny!! |
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 Namesless in BHW
Posts: 10368
       Location: At the race track with Ah Dee Ohs | cranky B4 10am - 2015-08-14 1:13 PM CTX:
trim $40
front $65
full $85
And he comes to the house ($5 fee)!!
Mine comes to the farm, but doesn't charge extra. |
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Expert
Posts: 1695
      Location: Willows, CA | Full set $160. Same guy Sherry uses for Stingray. We haul them to his house. |
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  Color My World
Posts: 4940
        Location: My perfect world bubble | $50 Trim
$150 fronts
$185 full set
We are shoeing eventers - this is hot shoeing and usually includes clips. I did just pay $325 for a full set with bar shoes on the front and pour in pads. This was for a horse with bruising on the soles - he went from a 2/5 lame to sound. My daughter's pony wears aluminum wedges and I pay $230 for a full set. |
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 Pork Fat is my Favorite
Posts: 3791
        Location: The Oklahoma plains. | Longneck - 2015-08-18 10:19 AM $55 for a trim
$250 for a full set with a podiatrist (this included evaluation of hoof and what we need to do to best help my horse). I expect this number to go down next time we do a full set.
Haven't priced a half set of reset.
May I ask who the podiatrist is and or where his clinic is? We used Charmayne's guy once, saw his article in BHN and he was in Weatherford Tx- at Riata. (Dr Conklin) He has since retired from shoeing but we loved that he was a farrier that went to vet school- a perfect combination- he said he could argue with himself as he left every client!
I cant give an accurate cost of what we pay as my husband does ours. But much like someone above said- you have the equipak gun, product, boards, nails, ect- it can add up quickly! |
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 Elite Veteran
Posts: 929
     
| hoofs_in_motion - 2015-08-14 9:38 AM
My farrier: Trim-$25 Fronts-$40 Full Set-$80 Reset-$45
Wow!!! Where do you live? I need to move there!!! My cost is:
TRIM $40
HALF SET $95
FULL SET $140
But I did move from a wealthy community where it was common to pay $250-$500 for a full set. (Of course, most of these were racehorses, jumpers, and dressage horses.)
I have found that whatever the horse needs to be comfortable is worth more than vet bills and not being able to use my horse because he's sore. |
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Veteran
Posts: 120

| Been running horses barefoot for 15 years.....keep them trimmed.....I swear by it. |
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Addicted to Baseball
        Location: Where the stars at night are big and bright, TX | ruggedchica - 2015-08-17 12:51 PM Tilt The Kilt - 2015-08-16 11:29 AM My husband is our farrier, however...in our case every shoeing add the extra hind Kerckhaert's for his sorry footed hind-shaped front feet which he throws on a regular basis due to said sorry feet, the $5.00 spacers to go between the foot and the shoe, the $34 Equipak Adhere to keep them glue to his feet for as long as we can, the $28 Equipak CS which has to be dispensed from an $80 dispenser gun via the $35 mixing tips capped with the $20 cartridge caps, the $3 Castle pad we dispense into, and the $50 a box foam boards the horse stands on while it's all setting up. Heaven forbid I would have to add a farrier charge onto this mess. However my husband is growing very weary of shoeing this horse.
We're having another farrier come give his .02 on the horse this week, I expect the bill to be $100 or more just for his farrier work, not including our regular cost of supplies above. sigh Not trying to take the thread off track but was wondering if this is the same process you were describing? Pretty interesting stuff! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VyoaFrWPo1k
Well geez I thought I posted a reply the other day. Yes that's exactly how we do it. |
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