This page lists material that supplements the July/August 2017 issue of American Farriers Journal.
Brian Hampson's Research Of The Feral Horse Hoof
- Study Finds Feral Hooves Are Far From Perfectly Healthy
- Brumby Research In Australia
- The Mystery Of Moisture And The Equine Foot
Shoeing For A Living: Ralph Hampton
- Read the web-exclusive article "Marketing Yourself Pays Off" in which Ralph Hampton discusses the value of social media posts for his clients.
- COMING SOON: Watch videos of Ralph Hampton offering business and marketing advice.
- View a photo gallery of our Shoeing For A Living day with Ralph Hampton.
COMING SOON
Watch video of Jason Critton as he demonstrates some of the mechanics that he typically includes in shoes for equine athletes.
A supplement to the article "A World Cup Education" on Page 42[Videos] Farrier Quick Takes: Chad Chance
A supplement to the article "Getting Reiners Through A Critical Year" on Page 56Farriers' Roundtables: Contracted Heels
Gain more insight on the best way to trim and shoe a horse with contracted heels.
A supplement to the article "Contracted Heels Usually Mask Underlying Problems" on Page 64Selecting, Maintaining And Repairing Hammers
- Getting A Handle On Hammers
- Tool Tips Even A Non-Tool Guy Can Use
- Mind Where You Rest Your Hammer
- [Video] Benefits Of Modifying A 2.5-Pound Hammer
- [Video] Make Your Hammer Handle Work For You
COMING SOON
Watch Jim Quick demonstrate how to forge a heart-bar shoe.
A supplement to the article "Metallurgy: How Much Do You Need To Know?" on Page 90Farriers Spotlight
View all of the farrier tributes we received for the 19th Annual National Farriers Week.
A supplement to the article "Thank You, Farriers" on Page 106COMING SOON
Read more advice on therapeutic shoeing from John Samsill.
A supplement to the article "Recipe For Success As A Therapeutic Farrier" on Page 112COMING SOON
Read how other issues like conformation or rider error often result in the farrier being blamed.
A supplement to the article "Ideas For Improving The Perceived Value Of Your Farrier Practice" on Page 116