"Farriers "burn" the hoof, also known as "hot fitting," to essentially cauterize the recently cut hoof tubules, which helps to seal the hoof wall, prevent moisture loss, and create a more durable callous, effectively providing a better fit for the horseshoe and minimizing the risk of infection; while it may look dramatic, the process is done on the insensitive outer layer of the hoof and shouldn't cause pain to the horse when done correctly." - search result if anyone else was curious about applying the shoe when still so hot. Major compliments on the skills, made me want to learn to do this haha
@@BravoMaryFrank I thought so too, but then I read on Wiki that the burning sound and smoke can cause defensive reactions and that should explain the leg pull (at least I hope so).
@mirvzdnb Yes, I would think it's more a reflexive action by the horse when it suddenly saw what looked like smoke/steam by its foot. Horses have strong legs, so if it had actually felt pain, it likely could have easily pulled it's foot completely out of the farrier's hold.
Take it from someone who used to raise horses, that is a very hard job! It's hard on your back, & then you have some horses who flat will NOT stand for that!
Man, I grew up in the city and have no upbringing around stuff like this. I frickin love these videos! It's the joy of watching someone do something extremely well.
@@jaypie0864is They don't notice. Some horses have patience lol this one and will stand all day others you fight the entire time. The faster your down the safer both of you are. Hooves on a horse are like fingernails just gotta be careful around the frog trimming. Usually shawing a horse is a lot quicker but this wasnt just your regular trim and shoe job.
My grandfather was a blacksmith and farrier in the early and mid 20 century. He died the year I was born. I was told stories by old timers about his ability and skill. The day he turned 60, he put on 60 shoes. I acquired horses as a young man and learned how to shoe. I had no where near the skills this man has . I used pre-made shoes that I would shape to fit. The actual shoeing isn’t the hard part. It’s holding up the horse while bending over. Due to having a bad skeletal system, I ended up hiring my shoeing done. I’ve never seen anyone as good as this man. Anyway, I’m an old codger now no longer having my good horses. I still have a blue eyed paint called Physco. She‘s 25 now and will probably out live me. But , I’ll take care of her as long as I’m able to go. I hope all have a happy and healthy day. Cheers!!
I worked in a hack stable in the Bronx when I was younger. I was mesmerized watching Nick the farrier every time he came to replace horses shoes. This guy really knows his craft, a true pro in his field.
@ Pelham bit stables, Pelham bay park in the northeast Bronx. As the Bronx goes, that area was very rural and country like in the 70s. Great place to be a kid. They had riding trails that went up to and around split rock golf course.
@@uttaradit2 the Bronx is a pretty big place, not surprised there are stables. It used to be a huge property of the Broncks family. There are open spaces, parks, some forest, along with the urban and suburban neighborhoods.
Watching you work today made me so glad. You have my deepest respect, because being a farrier is by no means an easy job. But somehow you always make it look so beautiful and so easy. You are a true master of accuracy, details, the little things, and the horses standing so well for you! Seeing you work gives me the feeling of freedom, which makes me even more glad! Please make sure to take little breaks now and again. Take care and be safe Brett. Much care❤🇺🇸🇩🇰
I grew up on a horse ranch and seen this daily. Never thought anything of it. Now, watching this video takes me back to the happiest days of my life. I never thought about all the work these blacksmiths put behind their skills. It still amazes me! Great work! ❤😊😊
I've never seen a horse shoe replacement before. This is pure skill and craftsmanship. It's amazing that the horse didn't move or resist and allowed the process.
I used to watch my dad do this when I was young. I still have a horse shoe he painted gold for me hanging in my bedroom. Thanks for bringing back this great memory. I loved watching him do this for my horse. ☺️♥️
Thoroughly enjoy watching people in their vocation who know what they are doing and do it well and with pride in workmanship and integrity in their job.
Such a gentle horse ❤ bro was calm, as he already knew he needed his pedicure done My dad was in the army and he was the one that took care of the horses. He loved those animals with all his heart. Took care of them as if they were his own babies. Always brushing their hair, cleaning their spaces, giving them lots of love. There are lots of photos of him with the horses. I think that's why I have such a good connection with those big babies. I remember this time when I was 12 and near a horse for the first time, but I was scared of riding her because I was really short. Instead of riding her, I asked if I could pet her, and the owner said yes, so I did. I don't know what came to me, but I felt the urge to connect our foreheads, and when I did it, she closed her eyes, and I closed mine, while still petting her. The owner said she never did this with anyone, not even with him. I cried so hard because of how happy and connected I felt to her.
This was one one the cleanest removal and replacement of hoof shoes I've ever seen on line. I've kinda become mesmerized by watching the different techniques. This one has been my favorite. Thank you for sharing your Artistry with us.
Kept trotting horses all my life and to even hold the hoof between your legs securely like that is a skill in itself a gift you have love your videos from Ireland 🇮🇪
It reminded me how I used to watch our farrier work when I was young. He cured some problematic hoofs. Also, I remember there was a Hanoverian horse some other farrier had cut his hoofs too small, and he was lame. Our farrier dealt with that easily by letting the hoofs grow to their normal size and making the right horse shoes for him. I respected him enormously.
They just can’t speak and most horses are broken by humans so I’m sure it does hurt in beginning but who can stop people from being mesmerized by a horses foot being burnt and hammered and forced to work. Natural horses before caught or birthed in a breeding camp are doing just fine without metal in their foot and bacteria having to be scraped off by the same person who put it there just my thought on it.
As a youth, I lived with my grandparents in NE AZ. My grandfather raised horses for my aunt who was a champion barrel racer in the Native American circuts. He had some great horses. I remember the farrier’s coming out to put new shoes on some of the horses, and I’d sit and watch and help out with the “go-fer” this or “go-fer” that lol I remember just being fascinated how careful they had to be as some horses weren’t as calm as others. Fitting of the shoes always seemed so tedious. Never have I seen a ferrier take it to this level. The use of the creams and leather protector. Definitely a true craftsman. These are some well cared for and expensive horses. Watching this video took me back some years… Thanks for sharing this ❤️
Удивительно! Видео мне случайно попалось в подборке... Но когда я включил, то так и не смог оторваться, пока полностью не просмотрел его. Вы - мастер своего дела! Так держать! Успехов! 🫡🤝🏻
Такие вещи, близкие к истоку нашей цивилизации, по хорошему, нужно знать каждому с детства. А то живём, как в матрице, на пирамиде из искусственного и надуманного.
Мне 51 почти.Я счастлив,что застал времена,когда дед подковывал свою лощадь,а с бабушкой мы ходили на водяную мельницу кукурузу молоть или на соседнюю улицу,где такие же бабушки на ручном сепараторе из молока гнали сливки,а потом бабушка в ручную взбивала масло.Помню как она на специальном челноке делала из шерсти нитки и вязала нам всем носки зимними вечерами.Помню как летом под навесом в печи пеклись лепешки.Самое забавное,когда зимой новорождённого телёнка заносили домой.На сенокос ездили,спали в шалаше.А сейчас одни воспоминания.
THANK YOU!! THANK YOU!! This video will help me to explain to my grandchildren what their great grandpa did for a living. My brother and I worked every summer with him. He was an Army trained farrier from back in 1943, and never left the trade. In 1997, he had a stroke at the age of 78 and had to retire. He passed 2 years later, leaving the job he loved! I wish he'd been here to watch this! He'd say, "This guy is a real farrier!. He knows what the hell he's doing! How to trim, using a forge and anvil, pulling clips, and using all 8 nails! The methods have definitely advanced, but the results are the same. Ps. I'm not sure what the puddy was you put on the hoof before the pad Dad would nail the shoe on, leaving the back two nails out and using his punch to pull the pad away from the hoof, then shoot silicone caulk between the hoof and the pad Before putting the last 2 nails in. Thanks again!
Dumbish question: when filing/trimming the hooves, how do you know how far to go to ensure they are all even? A lop sided horse would be kinda weird, no?
This is horrific; just the cauterization at 8:00 alone is unacceptable. This not a “full repair, this is a typical farrier’s botch. Why has he removed so much healthy frog material but left a pile of bacteria in the central sulcus and in parts of the hoof wall. What is the supposed effect of the “pink putty” (other than containing anaerobic bacteria that will then eat away at what appears to be a pretty healthy sole? Why is he using rear shoes on a front foot? Why hasn’t he dealt properly with the split on the rear quarter? Why has he left the heels so incredibly high (potential cause of navicular syndrome)? Why hasn’t he unnecessarily removed the top layer of the hoof wall and then painted useless gunk onto it (the hoof wall is watertight…)? And why isn’t he wearing gloves? His rasp can’t be up to much…
I used to love watching the horse-shoer on my dad's ranch. We used to clean the hooves as part of hygiene, along with curry-combing. Brings back happy memories, miss you Dad 😢
Got so much respect for people who do hard work like this to master their craft, while managing to make it look so easy. I for one would never trust myself to swing a hammer so close to my knees, nor do I think I'll last very long crouched over like that while holding the horse's leg the entire time. I struggled immensely even for the brief moments I had to hold a donkey's leg up for a quick cleaning.😅 I'm sure that using the right techniques helps a lot, but it's still very impressive.😌
Not sure why this ended up on my timeline but this was very cool, you can really tell This man knows what he’s doing!!
Місяць тому
What I appreciate the most (and probably the horse too) is you take time to release the leg to help with the circulation! With the smoke goes directly into the face and grinding dusts, stay safe to keep on the great work sir!
A bow to a craftsman from another man working with his hands. I know nothing about these big dogs 😂 but can always appreciate a truly good job. God bless you man. ❤ Best regards from Poland.
@ There is a type of open toed footwear called sandals that some women wear. Some men wear them too, but if from European descent, the men usually wear them with shorts and knee high black socks, therefore, their toes wouldn’t be visible.
Случайно наткнулась на это видео,абсолютно далека от всего этого. Но как же интересно было наблюдать за абсолютным профессионалом и мастером своего дела!!!👍👍👍👏👏👏🥰🥰🥰Огромный привет из Беларуси!!!🤗🤗🤗
@@Андрей-й8н5т Чтобы ты знал, ручная работа самая дорогая, и тем более в наше время за нее готовы всегда платить, потомучто в ручной работе есть индивидуальность а не массовый ширпотреба, качество и ещё один из моментов скажу в этих изделиях есть энергия которую мастер передает делая хорошие вещи. Это тоже самое чтобы тебе сделал массаж человек и робот. Но колхозу это не понять😎
Да вы правы сборище этих туповатых неудачников не в состоянии вернуть мне мои же деньги так что здесь никто никому не нужен даже лучшие люди им не нужны тем более куда они если вокруг одно тупое быдло...@@Андрей-й8н5т
This is the most interesting thing I’ve ever seen. Imagine the craftsmanship and tedious process this would be back in the old days with only hand tools
That is a very very nice job, clean, and uniform. sir you are a perfectionist, I was happy to see the Milwaukee sander remove the crud from the hoof. Keep up the great work Maupin Farrier.
Amazing! I have never seen a horse shod in this way. I love when you put the oil on the hoof. I miss doing that so much. I used to love the smell of hoof oil. I didn’t like the smell of the hot shoe put on the hoof though! It smells horrid hahaha I wasn’t a farrier just used to ride lots as a kid Really enjoy watching your videos ❤
So, modern horses wear shoes with padded leather soles, the horseshoes being a decoration for tap dancing. Lucky are those horses with such expert blacksmiths!
Скаковая или беговая, подковывается не в первый раз. Понимает что после такой да ещё и мастерской процедуры ей самой будет комфортно. Это как для нас одеть новую комфортную обувь.
It's super inspiring to watch someone work with their hands so expertly. Gotta run. This was exactly what I needed to get me busy with my own project. THANKS!
Before you comment, this is harmless, horse's hooves are made of the same material as our nails, there is no nerve endings there meaning there is no pain
Как хорошо, что есть настоящие Мастера своего дела! Профи! Это сейчас редкость. Такие люди-золотой фонд любой страны. Просто чудо, которое делает Мастер!
That was amazing, and that’s truly an art. The horse must feel so much better with all of that replaced and filed down. It’s amazing how the horse feels no pain from any of that. Great job!!
Wow great 👍🏽 work man. You are very precise in your technique and execution of clean results! As a TX resident if I owned horses I’d love to use your services..
![Cleaver Restoration [Black Cleaver With Ebony Handle]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/qoqfCg-qs3E/mqdefault.jpg)
Why am I watching this when I should go to bed 😆 I don’t even have a horse
I know. LOL.
Same!
Rt
😂😂😂 same I don’t know it’s so satisfying 😭
When gas gets too damn expensive. You're going to need one
Man laced him up with some Air Horse Ones.
😂😂😂😂😂
😂
😂😂 good one
😅😂😂😂
Pls 😭 😭
My favorite uncle is a retired farrier. I always loved watching him work. He made horses happy.
😂
I know nothing about pure skill and craftsmanship but can recognise a horse when I see it, respect.
😂😂😂
Bro get outa here😂😂
💀🐴
😂😂😂
As a software developer I can also confirm that’s a horse.
Never thought i would be mesmerized by watching a horse get a pedicure 💅😂🐴 surpsingly satisfying 👌🏼
Тоже подумала в этот момент - вот это маникюр шикарный. Или это педикюр? Это имеет значения - передние или задние копыта? 😅
Same😂
😂😂😂Now I want one....of course I'll be going to the nail salon instead to him lol😂😂😂
😂😂
Same here. I was transfixed.
"Farriers "burn" the hoof, also known as "hot fitting," to essentially cauterize the recently cut hoof tubules, which helps to seal the hoof wall, prevent moisture loss, and create a more durable callous, effectively providing a better fit for the horseshoe and minimizing the risk of infection; while it may look dramatic, the process is done on the insensitive outer layer of the hoof and shouldn't cause pain to the horse when done correctly." - search result if anyone else was curious about applying the shoe when still so hot.
Major compliments on the skills, made me want to learn to do this haha
Thank you for this, because I was a bit horrified!
@@nerrissarichardsRight? I bet the horse still feels some pain because I saw it pull its leg.
@@BravoMaryFrank I thought so too, but then I read on Wiki that the burning sound and smoke can cause defensive reactions and that should explain the leg pull (at least I hope so).
@mirvzdnb Yes, I would think it's more a reflexive action by the horse when it suddenly saw what looked like smoke/steam by its foot. Horses have strong legs, so if it had actually felt pain, it likely could have easily pulled it's foot completely out of the farrier's hold.
@@JK65321 thank you for that it does look alarming obviously.
I know nothing about horses but can recognize pure skill and craftmanship when I see it, respect
Take it from someone who used to raise horses, that is a very hard job!
It's hard on your back, & then you have some horses who flat will NOT stand for that!
You must be a pro in some other skill.
Как музыкант,маэстро!!!
His hands move like he’s done this before. There’s something to be said about seeing that in this life.
When I see people make it look easy and amazing you know they are pro’s
The horse’s friends are going to be so jealous of his new kicks.
😂 such a joyful comment 😂❤
😂😂
Hermes
This guy needs to come up with his own brand logo, like the nike swish, and brand it on the side of the hoof.
So I can get to cloppin’ in my air horse one’s (big foal) cloppin in my air horse one’s 🐎 🕺🏾
Man, I grew up in the city and have no upbringing around stuff like this. I frickin love these videos! It's the joy of watching someone do something extremely well.
DANKE DANKE UND NOCHMAL DANKE !!!!!🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩❤❤❤❤❤❤❤💯💯💯💯👍👍👍👍👍 ICH LIEBE PFERDE !!
There's just something so appealing about watching someone in their mastery.
Yup. I made this same comment when watching barbers doing shaves and facial hair. So satisfying to hear the sounds of masters at work.
Ever wonder if it also feels super satisfying to the horse?
@@jaypie0864 Maybe? I'm sure they like being pampered
@@tiotito31i used to work in a barbershop so i agree!
@@jaypie0864is They don't notice. Some horses have patience lol this one and will stand all day others you fight the entire time. The faster your down the safer both of you are. Hooves on a horse are like fingernails just gotta be careful around the frog trimming. Usually shawing a horse is a lot quicker but this wasnt just your regular trim and shoe job.
My grandfather was a blacksmith and farrier in the early and mid 20 century. He died the year I was born.
I was told stories by old timers about his ability and skill. The day he turned 60, he put on 60 shoes.
I acquired horses as a young man and learned how to shoe. I had no where near the skills this man has . I used pre-made shoes that I would shape to fit. The actual shoeing isn’t the hard part. It’s holding up the horse while bending over.
Due to having a bad skeletal system, I ended up hiring my shoeing done. I’ve never seen anyone as good as this man.
Anyway, I’m an old codger now no longer having my good horses. I still have a blue eyed paint called Physco. She‘s 25 now and will probably out live me. But , I’ll take care of her as long as I’m able to go.
I hope all have a happy and healthy day. Cheers!!
This is an amazing and inspiring story thank you. I wish you the best in life. Godspeed
❤God bless you sir
@themonsir1 only thing you find is many contradictions and a very problematic man named Mohammed. God bless.
Thanks for sharing 😊🙏🏿 Cheers!
I want to meet you and hear stories pls🙏
We need more Vocational schools.
This was so therapeutic to watch.
You did a beautiful job.
Exactly 💯
You humans under 35 have no skills today!! Everything is computer and tech garbage
I worked in a hack stable in the Bronx when I was younger. I was mesmerized watching Nick the farrier every time he came to replace horses shoes. This guy really knows his craft, a true pro in his field.
Ahh yes. Legendary Nick
Bronx plus horses ? explain
@
Pelham bit stables, Pelham bay park in the northeast Bronx. As the Bronx goes, that area was very rural and country like in the 70s. Great place to be a kid. They had riding trails that went up to and around split rock golf course.
@@uttaradit2 the Bronx is a pretty big place, not surprised there are stables. It used to be a huge property of the Broncks family. There are open spaces, parks, some forest, along with the urban and suburban neighborhoods.
Watching you work today made me so glad. You have my deepest respect, because being a farrier is by no means an easy job. But somehow you always make it look so beautiful and so easy. You are a true master of accuracy, details, the little things, and the horses standing so well for you! Seeing you work gives me the feeling of freedom, which makes me even more glad! Please make sure to take little breaks now and again. Take care and be safe Brett. Much care❤🇺🇸🇩🇰
❤️
It is love
With all that smoke while putting the shoe on and the horse remained still, meaning horses fearing fire is for the movies 😂
Isn’t it harmful for horse?
I grew up on a horse ranch and seen this daily. Never thought anything of it. Now, watching this video takes me back to the happiest days of my life. I never thought about all the work these blacksmiths put behind their skills. It still amazes me! Great work! ❤😊😊
I could never be so accurate. This much precision takes ages to master.. And the horse staying so calm? Gee, this guy makes it look so easy.
Never say never with man this is impossible but with God all things are possible! (Matthew 19:26) ❤️
@ I’m an atheist… Apologies
@@EvanOnPawzz14 your being atheist means you don't believe in God. It doesn't mean he doesn't believe in you 😉.
I've never seen a horse shoe replacement before. This is pure skill and craftsmanship. It's amazing that the horse didn't move or resist and allowed the process.
I wonder if the Horse itself, enjoyed the process? 🤔 🤨
@@SergeantJE83good question. I believe the horse did, otherwise wouldn’t it be showing signs of discomfort and bucking and stuff?
Маникюр и педикюр для лошади
It's more beautiful when one sees the horse shoe being made, since when it is just an iron rod/plate.
After the first time they know they know what they are getting :)
50 years ago I started shoeing horses and now I just enjoy watching a craftsman like this guy do a great job with so much care and professionalism.
I used to watch my dad do this when I was young. I still have a horse shoe he painted gold for me hanging in my bedroom. Thanks for bringing back this great memory. I loved watching him do this for my horse. ☺️♥️
Thoroughly enjoy watching people in their vocation who know what they are doing and do it well and with pride in workmanship and integrity in their job.
I love watching experts be experts
Such a gentle horse ❤ bro was calm, as he already knew he needed his pedicure done
My dad was in the army and he was the one that took care of the horses. He loved those animals with all his heart. Took care of them as if they were his own babies. Always brushing their hair, cleaning their spaces, giving them lots of love.
There are lots of photos of him with the horses. I think that's why I have such a good connection with those big babies.
I remember this time when I was 12 and near a horse for the first time, but I was scared of riding her because I was really short. Instead of riding her, I asked if I could pet her, and the owner said yes, so I did. I don't know what came to me, but I felt the urge to connect our foreheads, and when I did it, she closed her eyes, and I closed mine, while still petting her.
The owner said she never did this with anyone, not even with him.
I cried so hard because of how happy and connected I felt to her.
Aaaw :')
Horses do have very similar emotions and connections like humans do. They are very sensitive.
I like that.
This is so cute
@@AmeeraG242помните это когда едите из них колбасу...
This was one one the cleanest removal and replacement of hoof shoes I've ever seen on line. I've kinda become mesmerized by watching the different techniques. This one has been my favorite. Thank you for sharing your Artistry with us.
Kept trotting horses all my life and to even hold the hoof between your legs securely like that is a skill in itself a gift you have love your videos from Ireland 🇮🇪
À mon avis il se connaissent depuis longtemps 😅
It reminded me how I used to watch our farrier work when I was young. He cured some problematic hoofs. Also, I remember there was a Hanoverian horse some other farrier had cut his hoofs too small, and he was lame. Our farrier dealt with that easily by letting the hoofs grow to their normal size and making the right horse shoes for him. I respected him enormously.
The movement of the hand and the rotation of the tool with the fingers is very skillful
Amazing job. Anyone know why they dont use shorter nails that dont shoot out the sode the hoof?
Wow. No wonder these men are paid so well. 100% deserve every dime. I can't believe how patient the horses are too. Just amazing, all of it.
This guy knows exactly what he’s doing. Awesome job! 👌🤘
I don't care how many if these videos I watch, it still amazes me this doesn't hurt them at all.
Same here, because it hurts me watching.
I was just wondering about that.😊
They just can’t speak and most horses are broken by humans so I’m sure it does hurt in beginning but who can stop people from being mesmerized by a horses foot being burnt and hammered and forced to work. Natural horses before caught or birthed in a breeding camp are doing just fine without metal in their foot and bacteria having to be scraped off by the same person who put it there just my thought on it.
It’s grate to watch someone that is a professional at his trade
Точно смотри пока я умираю наверное это очень интересно для вашего тупого быдла
Hell Dad, are you out there? Dad, why'd you run away? Dad, are you okay? Look Dad, we got the same hair, and Dad, it's my birthday
@@Sandy_Marleyumm
@@Sandy_Marleyum lol
Happy Birthday 🎉@@Sandy_Marley
Tig welder of 15 years here…. Much respect to you for perfecting your craft brother …. So cool 👊🏻👊🏻🔥
Whats tig welding got to do with shoeing a horse😂
@ nothing that I know of!
you 🤡
@shamfeen It's just one craftsman respecting another craftsman is all.
@@AlvinKazu 👊🏻
15 летний Сварщик ? сварщику рознь может ты Алкоголик с трясущимися Руками 😂и 30 летним Стажем !
As a youth, I lived with my grandparents in NE AZ. My grandfather raised horses for my aunt who was a champion barrel racer in the Native American circuts. He had some great horses. I remember the farrier’s coming out to put new shoes on some of the horses, and I’d sit and watch and help out with the “go-fer” this or “go-fer” that lol
I remember just being fascinated how careful they had to be as some horses weren’t as calm as others.
Fitting of the shoes always seemed so tedious. Never have I seen a ferrier take it to this level.
The use of the creams and leather protector.
Definitely a true craftsman.
These are some well cared for and expensive horses.
Watching this video took me back some years…
Thanks for sharing this ❤️
Удивительно! Видео мне случайно попалось в подборке... Но когда я включил, то так и не смог оторваться, пока полностью не просмотрел его. Вы - мастер своего дела! Так держать! Успехов! 🫡🤝🏻
Аналогично 😊
Какой нелегкий труд, браво мастер❤
Ага
Такие вещи, близкие к истоку нашей цивилизации, по хорошему, нужно знать каждому с детства. А то живём, как в матрице, на пирамиде из искусственного и надуманного.
Поддерживаю. Тоже в середине видео поймала себя на мысли «почему я смотрю как переобувают коня?» 😅
What an incredible craftsman and artist you are. The horse must really appreciate this.
Да, она сказала, что мастер ей понравился😊.
I think the horse would appreciate being left alone and not metal installed onto its body
@@nicoleavery7238no no horse doesn’t know what is best.
That horse is so well behaved and patient - well deserved the clean up and new shoes - Thank you, sir! For the vid and taking care of this fine animal
Thanks for not repeating yourself and talking all the way through it great work
Мне 51 почти.Я счастлив,что застал времена,когда дед подковывал свою лощадь,а с бабушкой мы ходили на водяную мельницу кукурузу молоть или на соседнюю улицу,где такие же бабушки на ручном сепараторе из молока гнали сливки,а потом бабушка в ручную взбивала масло.Помню как она на специальном челноке делала из шерсти нитки и вязала нам всем носки зимними вечерами.Помню как летом под навесом в печи пеклись лепешки.Самое забавное,когда зимой новорождённого телёнка заносили домой.На сенокос ездили,спали в шалаше.А сейчас одни воспоминания.
lovely memories, thank you for sharing them ❤
Запишите их для потомков. Хотя бы просто в тетрадь. Это так ценно!
But what lovely memories!!
Que infância feliz você teve. ❤❤❤ parabéns a seus avós, doces lembranças eternas guardadas no coração ❤❤❤❤
Cool memories!🎉
Wow! What skill and precision. A true master of his craft. The respect shown by both horse and farrier is truly admirable. 👏👏👏
I've watched a lot of farrier videos...this guy is so skilled at what he does, and with more graceful moves than I've ever seen
THANK YOU!! THANK YOU!!
This video will help me to explain to my grandchildren what their great grandpa did for a living.
My brother and I worked every summer with him.
He was an Army trained farrier from back in 1943,
and never left the trade.
In 1997, he had a stroke at the age of 78 and had to retire.
He passed 2 years later, leaving the job he loved!
I wish he'd been here to watch this!
He'd say, "This guy is a real farrier!.
He knows what the hell he's doing!
How to trim, using a forge and anvil, pulling clips, and using all 8 nails!
The methods have definitely advanced, but the results are the same.
Ps. I'm not sure what the puddy was you put on the hoof before the pad
Dad would nail the shoe on, leaving the back two nails out and using his punch to pull the pad away from the hoof, then shoot silicone caulk between the hoof and the pad Before putting the last 2 nails in.
Thanks again!
Dumbish question: when filing/trimming the hooves, how do you know how far to go to ensure they are all even? A lop sided horse would be kinda weird, no?
They use a gauge.
Not a dumbish question at all !
You don’t, a hoof wears according to the geometry of the leg; a farrier merely forces the horse to walk unnaturally
This is horrific; just the cauterization at 8:00 alone is unacceptable.
This not a “full repair, this is a typical farrier’s botch. Why has he removed so much healthy frog material but left a pile of bacteria in the central sulcus and in parts of the hoof wall. What is the supposed effect of the “pink putty” (other than containing anaerobic bacteria that will then eat away at what appears to be a pretty healthy sole?
Why is he using rear shoes on a front foot?
Why hasn’t he dealt properly with the split on the rear quarter?
Why has he left the heels so incredibly high (potential cause of navicular syndrome)?
Why hasn’t he unnecessarily removed the top layer of the hoof wall and then painted useless gunk onto it (the hoof wall is watertight…)?
And why isn’t he wearing gloves? His rasp can’t be up to much…
@@TijgerTimcan you make your own video and show us how it’s done?
I used to love watching the horse-shoer on my dad's ranch.
We used to clean the hooves as part of hygiene, along with curry-combing. Brings back happy memories, miss you Dad 😢
Farrier! They are called a Farrier.
Back in the old days they called them blacksmiths, but that terminology isn't used anymore.
Got so much respect for people who do hard work like this to master their craft, while managing to make it look so easy. I for one would never trust myself to swing a hammer so close to my knees, nor do I think I'll last very long crouched over like that while holding the horse's leg the entire time. I struggled immensely even for the brief moments I had to hold a donkey's leg up for a quick cleaning.😅 I'm sure that using the right techniques helps a lot, but it's still very impressive.😌
A late night UA-cam rabbit hole brought me here
Same
Me too...was worth it though
Ditto
Same here
Same😂
It was a privilege to watch this fellow work.
Great craftsmanship and skill.
Thank you for posting. I enjoyed it! 👍🏼
This is one of the most professional jobs ,Ive seen online
You are highly skilled👏👏👏
Bravo
Not sure why this ended up on my timeline but this was very cool, you can really tell This man knows what he’s doing!!
What I appreciate the most (and probably the horse too) is you take time to release the leg to help with the circulation! With the smoke goes directly into the face and grinding dusts, stay safe to keep on the great work sir!
Да!.... Мастер! Человек обладает ценной профессией. А руки? Какие натруженные но сильные руки! Моё почтение тебе!
И какое лёгкое непринуждëнное обращение с инструментом! Как будто картёжник с картами - хоп, хоп, рубашкой вниз, рубашкой вверх)))
A bow to a craftsman from another man working with his hands.
I know nothing about these big dogs 😂 but can always appreciate a truly good job.
God bless you man. ❤
Best regards from Poland.
I've never seen a horseshoe fitted with additional extras before. Very nice touch. And great viewing.
Those some strong hardworking arms, this guy makes it look easy
Yup, never get punched by a farrier lol
Or kicked by a horse! @@justinroeland6062
👁️👁️
Wow, this is next-level creativity! You’ve turned a simple idea into something truly captivating.
I had a teacher who had some really gnarlly toes…this man’s skills would’ve been put to the test with her feet.
How do you know how your teacher's toes look like?🤨
@
There is a type of open toed footwear called sandals that some women wear. Some men wear them too, but if from European descent, the men usually wear them with shorts and knee high black socks, therefore, their toes wouldn’t be visible.
That horse has the best shoes I’ve ever seen!!! Wow, you are an awesome ferrier!!!!
5:16 i literally covered my nose and mouth trying not to inhale anything 😂
THE FORBIDDEN COCONUT 0:56
😂😂😂
😂🥥🐎
Horses hooves are made out of coconuts? 😂 ... When did that happen?
Bro I'm glad you mentioned coconuts. I don't want to be on an island all by myself😂
Lol
Not only do you have to be a vet. But also a master smith. Great work ❤
Случайно наткнулась на это видео,абсолютно далека от всего этого. Но как же интересно было наблюдать за абсолютным профессионалом и мастером своего дела!!!👍👍👍👏👏👏🥰🥰🥰Огромный привет из Беларуси!!!🤗🤗🤗
Просто не оторваться
Работа на высоте👍🏻👍🏻 Настоящий мастер своего дела. Сейчас такие люди на вес золота 💎
@@Андрей-й8н5т Чтобы ты знал, ручная работа самая дорогая, и тем более в наше время за нее готовы всегда платить, потомучто в ручной работе есть индивидуальность а не массовый ширпотреба, качество и ещё один из моментов скажу в этих изделиях есть энергия которую мастер передает делая хорошие вещи. Это тоже самое чтобы тебе сделал массаж человек и робот. Но колхозу это не понять😎
Да вы правы сборище этих туповатых неудачников не в состоянии вернуть мне мои же деньги так что здесь никто никому не нужен даже лучшие люди им не нужны тем более куда они если вокруг одно тупое быдло...@@Андрей-й8н5т
This is the most interesting thing I’ve ever seen. Imagine the craftsmanship and tedious process this would be back in the old days with only hand tools
А сейчас не ручные? Никакой разницы. Просто тогда это было дольше по времени
Those giant toenail clippers would make a good father's day gift!
😂😂😂
Thanks for sharing! That’s what my great grandfather did for living around 1900.
Professional of highest level!! Love and dedication! CONGRATS❤😊
So refreshing to watch something so new to me. Amazing !! Thank you for sharing your skill and giving us the opportunity to learn.
I had no idea so much went into it. Much respect for your craft! I was mesmerized the entire video.
Everyone in here is a creative and is good with their hands. We can’t help but to watch❤
I never rode a horse, never owned a horse and yet I find this absolutely captivating and I don’t know why.
Fantastic craftsmanship !
Unique skills that take years of practice to be perfected.
Amazing how the horse let the human do his job for him.
It's like someone trimming your nails 😊
@@arunkumar1610toes😂
The horse is no good with tools, otherwise he'd do it himself 😉
Это же настоящее искусство. Какая профессиональная работа, смотрела и не могла оторваться!
That is a very very nice job, clean, and uniform. sir you are a perfectionist, I was happy to see the Milwaukee sander remove the crud from the hoof. Keep up the great work Maupin Farrier.
Even before you started, that looked like a well cared for hoof, and your skill and care is absolutely apparent. ❤❤😊😊
That was the most detailed,superior,Feerier job I've even seen!! Well done!!👏👏👏
That is one skilled craftsman. Just the way he handles the horseshoe on the anvil is amazing.
Amazing! I have never seen a horse shod in this way. I love when you put the oil on the hoof. I miss doing that so much. I used to love the smell of hoof oil. I didn’t like the smell of the hot shoe put on the hoof though! It smells horrid hahaha I wasn’t a farrier just used to ride lots as a kid
Really enjoy watching your videos ❤
You are truly a great craftsman who takes pride in his profession God has truly blessed you with an art. Thank you.🙏
I love watching those precious animals get new shoes, good job fellows.
Bro swinging that file like a barista in a fancy bar 😅 🤌🏼
So, modern horses wear shoes with padded leather soles, the horseshoes being a decoration for tap dancing. Lucky are those horses with such expert blacksmiths!
Apparently yes. I didn't know they use padded soles.
Great craftsmanship and comfort for that horse, nice work.
Какая терпеливая лошадка!
И что бы они (лошадки) делали без людей
@@РоманАтаманов-й6хда без вашей помощи лошади в тушонку и колбасу не полезут.
Ну туууупыыыыые!
@@РоманАтаманов-й6хскакали бы по полям и лугам, ели травку.
Скаковая или беговая, подковывается не в первый раз. Понимает что после такой да ещё и мастерской процедуры ей самой будет комфортно. Это как для нас одеть новую комфортную обувь.
@@АлександрМурашко-т5ю из за ваших,, мастеров,,а на самом деле живодёров у лошади деформация копыт.
Wow! Your an artist and a true craftsman.
I don’t know what I said or thought, but the algorithm suddenly has me watching; horse farrier-ing, shoe shining, and vent cleaning. Its all amazing.
Just happened to stop by channel, Man that was one Excellent job, I'm sure the horse loves it also.
Good job !
Fantastic job with the Air Horse 1’s!
I never realized how much skill was involved in shoeing a horse 🐎. It is true craftsmanship.
It's super inspiring to watch someone work with their hands so expertly. Gotta run. This was exactly what I needed to get me busy with my own project. THANKS!
Truly a modern master.
this person’s skill and caring
is impressive
Before you comment, this is harmless, horse's hooves are made of the same material as our nails, there is no nerve endings there meaning there is no pain
even when you drive a nail through your naik
PETA disagrees. I mean, I don't know that, but I'm sure they'd rather horses run around destroying their hooves with no human intervention.
That's over kill . I guess doing it for the clicks.
Как хорошо, что есть настоящие Мастера своего дела! Профи! Это сейчас редкость. Такие люди-золотой фонд любой страны. Просто чудо, которое делает Мастер!
Why was the hoof blue at first?
That's such a hard job!!! And the horse is super sweet and calm!!! Respect to everyone!!
Dog jumpscare 2:39 🐕
That was amazing, and that’s truly an art. The horse must feel so much better with all of that replaced and filed down. It’s amazing how the horse feels no pain from any of that. Great job!!
Satisfying.... Even i dont have horse and never see one in real life
Wow great 👍🏽 work man. You are very precise in your technique and execution of clean results! As a TX resident if I owned horses I’d love to use your services..
this is incredibly satisfying 😮
So what do wild horses do to treat/maintain their hooves?
Came here to ask the same.
They don’t. They don’t have to worry about wearing out their hoofs on modern pavement. Their hoofs grow faster than they wear them out.
Avoid roads
What a beautiful and noble skill. I’m sure that horse takes just as good a care of him.