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Pulling a horse shoe

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  • Опубликовано: 17 сен 2017
  • Hey,
    Thank you for taking the time to watch my video, I hope you find them interesting and if you are able to learn something from them then even better!
    Making these videos takes alot of time, effort and unfortunately cost 🙁 but if you would like to help me produce more content and support this channel you can help by becoming a patron over at
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    Thank you for all your support, I'll see you on the next video!
    Alex
    In this Video:
    In this video I demonstrate HOW TO REMOVE A HORSESHOE in *3 SIMPLE* steps.
    I believe it is important that any horse owner has the tools to be able to PULL A HORSESHOE as part of your HORSE FIRST AID KIT. Therefore knowing how to use those tools is necessary and so I hope this video is able to help!!
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Комментарии • 16

  • @kimberlysmiley5071
    @kimberlysmiley5071 2 года назад +1

    This is the best video I've seen so far and it seems the simplest. Thanks for this!

  • @beanoaustins8100
    @beanoaustins8100 2 года назад

    Vet student here (another one). Thanks for explaining this so well. I want to specialise in equine and your stuff makes it much more straightforward :)

  • @Kergilliack6
    @Kergilliack6 5 лет назад +2

    Vet student. Excellent video, thankyou very much!

  • @lordtrev8972
    @lordtrev8972 9 месяцев назад

    Very helpful! Just taken my horse's fronts off for the first time myself as my farrier has stopped working. I'd like to see a bit more though. What about the hind legs?

  • @januaryr.7080
    @januaryr.7080 3 года назад +1

    Great job, awesome presentation!

  • @sintrellwalker
    @sintrellwalker 6 лет назад +6

    I'm a law student, why am I here? ... so handsome lol

  • @adelecain1163
    @adelecain1163 6 лет назад +1

    Nice! Thanks Alex!!

  • @lyndachabane1931
    @lyndachabane1931 Год назад

    I've just literally taken my boys shoe off as he had twisted one side. Managed it but not quite as quickly as you did 😂

  • @Christofferne
    @Christofferne 5 лет назад +1

    I am starting to study as a farrier soon, I am currently out with someone to get my hands into the work. He has a home made like pieces he lines up with the nail and give it a little hammer. And then pulls of the shoes, this way seems a lot easier then using the rasp ?

  • @Mika_etal
    @Mika_etal 6 лет назад +2

    Hey, so I was taught to expose the clenches with a small hammer and wedge (I don't know how else to name them I'm not an English speaker), and I wanted to know if your way is better and why, it seams a lot easier specially for me that I'm a girl and the hammer methodology is very slow and tiring, the rasp seems much simpler. Are the clenches being rasped off? Like the tip of the nail is going away like cheese on a cheese grater?
    Thank you very much for your videos, I'm a vet student in Chile SA and it helps a lot a step by step I can rewind as needed.
    Bye :)

    • @paigethefarrier6243
      @paigethefarrier6243 5 лет назад

      I think its just différent techniques. Im in farrier school and we have been shown both ways but are only being marked on our ability to cut clenches with the clench cutter and hammer.

    • @paigethefarrier6243
      @paigethefarrier6243 5 лет назад

      I prefer cutting clenches that way as i still such with my rasp and keep rasping the skin off my hand. Whoops

    • @courtfowler2871
      @courtfowler2871 5 лет назад

      I use the rasp to remove the clenches if they are too tight to get the clench cutter under them easily. Normally i use the clench cutter wedge and hammer the clenches straight. For several years I used my nailing hammer to do this. The light wait hammer made it hard to turn the clenches. I switched to my hot shaping hammer which weighs a couple pounds. The extra weight of the larger hammer makes turning the clenches very easy.

  • @rjbennett3418
    @rjbennett3418 3 года назад

    I always thought "chaps" were little lads from England 😁