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 Elite Veteran
Posts: 721
 
Location: The Great West | Tell me honestly what you think. No need to sugar coat anything, I have my own openion, I just want to see if you all would agree.
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 Extreme Veteran
Posts: 443
Location: Southern IL somewhere between KY and MO | ???? I think heels over flats would work with this outfit...LOL we need a pic please LOL |
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Elite Veteran
Posts: 721
Location: The Great West | coco~n~cash - 2014-04-22 7:08 PM ???? I think heels over flats would work with this outfit...LOL we need a pic please LOL
Sorry it took a little longer than I thought it would but it's there now.
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  Northern Chocolate Queen
Posts: 16576
 
Location: ND | Top picture is NOT balanced at all. Bottom one looks ok. Do you have pictures from the side and front? |
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The Advice Guru
Posts: 6419
| Horrible.
The shoe is too small for the foot, this is going to cause contracted heels. You try wearing a boot size too small.
There should be 1/8" of shoe exposed all the way around the foot to allow for expansion and contraction.
Personally if this was my horse I would pull the shoes off immediately and get the farrier to come back out and try again |
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 Cactus Cowgirl
Posts: 2791
Location: Montana | SaraJean - 2014-04-22 7:17 PM Top picture is NOT balanced at all. Bottom one looks ok. Do you have pictures from the side and front?
 I have to agree! |
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 Potato Soup Queen
Location: Alabama | First picture, not balanced at all and the shoe is too small
Second one is better, but, pictures of the sides would help to critique more. |
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Elite Veteran
Posts: 721
Location: The Great West | Thanks everyone, I'll get more pics in the morning so please check back tomorrow evening and keep your opinions commingling. |
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 Hog Tie My Mojo
Posts: 4847
Location: Opelousas, LA | cheryl makofka - 2014-04-22 8:39 PM Horrible. The shoe is too small for the foot, this is going to cause contracted heels. You try wearing a boot size too small. There should be 1/8" of shoe exposed all the way around the foot to allow for expansion and contraction. Personally if this was my horse I would pull the shoes off immediately and get the farrier to come back out and try again
Never ever do that, they are still a crappy farrier when they come back out only now they are pi$$y also. Find someone else. |
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 Certified Snake Wrangler
Posts: 1672
Location: North MS | 2nd picture- left side heel is longer than the right. That will definitely make the horse body sore. Not a balanced job. Looks painful to me with the heels elevated and contracting (hairline on heels forms a v instead of level) |
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 Miss Laundry Misshap
Posts: 5271
| I kind of think they are both horrible.
First one, shoe is too small.
Second one...if you turn your head sideways and/or line it up with a sheet of paper, the shoe is twisted or if nothing else, they aren't trimmed evenly.
I'd fire that shoer and get a new one asap! |
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Hungarian Midget Woman
Location: Midwest | both plain awful
aside from the issues of twisted shoe and unbalanced feet... looks like too much heel is left on as well... in my unedumacated eyes |
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Elite Veteran
Posts: 1165
Location: California | I went through this exact issue 2 months ago. Pulled her shoes after I rode her and she couldn't stop tripping. Unbalanced trim, shoes too small, front left was twisted a little. Went back to trimming her myself. Praying i find a good farrier when I move so I can get her shod! |
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 Elite Veteran
Posts: 928
Location: Northern CA | Is this a recent shoe job?! Out of balance, shoes too small, does not appear the foot was cleaned up...... |
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Elite Veteran
Posts: 721
Location: The Great West | All of you are confirming what I was already thinking. Here are a couple more pics of my gray horse. Do you know anybody GOOD in western Nebraska or NE Colorado?
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Elite Veteran
Posts: 721
Location: The Great West | halter_ego - 2014-04-23 8:51 AM Is this a recent shoe job?! Out of balance, shoes too small, does not appear the foot was cleaned up......
It's about 10 days old
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 More bootie than waist!
Posts: 18425
Location: Riding Crackhead. | Black Horse - 2014-04-23 10:27 AM All of you are confirming what I was already thinking. Here are a couple more pics of my gray horse. Do you know anybody GOOD in western Nebraska or NE Colorado?
Contact board buddy 3turnsonspud. Her hubby is a farrier in SW South Dakota. He could possibly help you or lead you to someone closer. |
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Elite Veteran
Posts: 928
Location: Northern CA | Black Horse - 2014-04-23 8:27 AM All of you are confirming what I was already thinking. Here are a couple more pics of my gray horse. Do you know anybody GOOD in western Nebraska or NE Colorado?
The nails are extremely low and the clinches look awful. Not enough heel support in my opinion. |
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 A Somebody to Everybody
Posts: 41354
Location: Under The Big Sky Of Texas | halter_ego - 2014-04-23 1:57 PM Black Horse - 2014-04-23 8:27 AM All of you are confirming what I was already thinking. Here are a couple more pics of my gray horse. Do you know anybody GOOD in western Nebraska or NE Colorado? The nails are extremely low and the clinches look awful. Not enough heel support in my opinion.
Ditto |
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 Oh excuse me!
Posts: 2473
Location: S. California Beach | #1 - top picture the inside (right side) of the heel is WAY longer than the other
a. Unbalanced in other words (you can see it in the hair line pictures)
#2 - shoes are too small
#3 - Even though the nail placement is low and the clenches are big...doesnt matter. i nail everything low and dont have an issue.
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