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The concept of PITCH offers a small angle between nail head and the shank of the nail which supports nailing on with a correct angle which reduces possible pressure on the hoof wall. The longer slim and strong shank gives the option to nail higher when this is preferred or necessary.
Apr 1, 2015 · Considering these points when selecting which nail to use will result in making a better choice. Steve Kraus, a clinician for Delta Mustad Hoofcare Center, explains the necessity to think about the appropriate nail heads and shanks in relation to the horse’s needs.
FPD's Field Guide for Farriers gives you a useful on-the-go guide to the best horseshoes, nails, and farrier tools for various disciplines (like race, western, english, work and standardbred) with tips and videos on how best to use them.
Mar 23, 2012 · Steve Kraus, head of farrier services at the Cornell University School of Veterinary Medicine and a clinician with Delta Mustad Hoofcare Center, discusses the differences in types of horseshoe nails and some factors to consider in nail choice.
Aug 13, 2012 · Some farriers prefer slim nails particularly for horses with thinner hoof walls (thoroughbreds are a classic example). In theory, a slim nail will cause less damage to the hoof wall and also reduce the likelihood of nail binds or nail pricks.
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Farriers need these to clean out the horse’s feet before they can get to work with all the other fancy tools. Hoof picks come in a variety of shapes and styles, some with brushes to better clean out the clefts, and some without. Some have a more triangular head to dislodge stones and packed-in mud.
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Sep 28, 2010 · The head should project above the shoe 1/16 of an inch to allow for clinching. Nails should be driven to come out about 1/3 of the way up the wall from the shoe. The nail line should be parallel to the coronary band.
