Well to be fair making a custom hip is a million times more complex than a horseshoe

He is very talented!

haha

S&S Horseshoeing, is that you?

Dan Shepherd no it‘s not him I assume because he was talking about that person in a reply to another comment ☺️

Lea is correct. It is not me, he is a friend of mine that I watched complet his CJF. I need to get brave and get in front of the camera

S&S Horseshoeing hehe I think all of us would love to know who you are but always remember: if you don‘t feel comfortable infront of the camera or you just want your privacy, that‘s totally fine!! It‘s your decision to make, not ours 🙏🏻

some do. I never have

Why face backwards when shoeing a horse and why put a horse's hoof between your legs? Isn't there a risk of being injured if the horse decides to jerk/pull the hoof from your hands?

@@vilhelmsauers1734 in another video, he mentioned he does this so the horse doesn't have to do as much work holding up it's leg. It's more comfortable for the animal.

It helps with the reposition on the hammer while holding the hammer

There are a variety of reasons, regripping the hammer, a moment’s rumination, a habit learned by tradition from their mentor, or resting. Bringing the hammer down on the anvil means less distance to bring it back to swinging height. For those that continually bounce the hammer I find it’s easier on the elbow. An anvil being immobile and solid will rebound the hammer when struck ( Newton’s 3rd law. Every action has an equal and opposite reaction). This means at any given time the hammer is either going up or coming back down so when it needs to be raised back up one won’t need to overcome the inertia of it being at rest if they match the timing. Kind of like jumping on a pogo stick. One usually brushes off scale

Here is what I know steel work hardens, and it also becomes brittle when heated up and not cooled slowly enough.

Yeah I was thinking about that. the next step would be magneticaly activated 3D printing, a magnetic pattern within the structure of the printed tools.

Just imagine it! Lol. Customer: yeah, the ole boy needs a new set of shoes! 🐴 3D Printing Farrier: OK sir. That'll be 400$ for the design and cam costs, materials, and I'll be back in 4 days to shoe him up! Also I'll have to add an extra 50$ for the trim and alignment. Blacksmithing Farrier: OK sir, I'll give him a clip, level the hoof, and bang out 4 shoes in a few hours. That'll be $160

@@Thatz_Dustin ahahha I agree, but I hope that 3d printing could be cheaper later, like the radio or tv when they cost big money back then

That would have been better for sure! but it was at a Certified Journeyman Farrier Certification so I had to give him his space.

Chris Bieber I get why ur worried but no need, the shoes help with their feet so the pressure on their foot is released. I’m no expert at horses but look it up, if helps the horse and doesn’t hurt them.