Never use one cos I don't have one... :)
Can I just clarify - these are pics of a shoeing job that won a state shoeing competition?
I guess we call that setting back the shoe, which would mean using either a quarter clipped shoe or a shoe without clips.
thanks for the clarification Bill, but what does 'hold back the toe' mean?
Am i the only one who hasn't a clue what this means?
crap - wish I'd seen those before I threw my broken ones away! Nice looking tools.
not me...
we tend to refer to those thin potato things that McDonalds and the like serve as french fries and chips are thick slices of potato that you get at...
crisps
I don't use a clenching block, but use the jaws of my cutters to achieve the same result. I then use clenching tongs to finish folding the clench...
I can do verbs, beer, sex and chips...
didn't realise it was a serious question! An infinitive is the basic form of the verb. 'to walk', 'to eat', 'to sleep'
I'm not one to casually criticise, but I've never heard of an implied infinitive...
A farrier I talked to told me that he liked to seat out the drop forged shoes that he used because it created pitch on the nail holes that came with...
you have to obtain it from your vet in the UK
If I had to go that route, after drilling the hole, I would use the 'pointy end' of my buffer to 'pritchel' the round holes in to a rectangular...
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drill?? :unsure:
I agree Jack. I have one that's normally a pain for me and a nightmare for the dentist. The owner gave her some Dormosedan for the dentist's visit...
Really?? Oh crap...
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