🛡️ Coronet Fetlock Shield by Intrepid International Review

I've been using them on my Morgan for a few months now. They last forever. I take them off a few hours a day but otherwise they're on. I wash them from time to time, but they don't get dirty (except dust). My horse doesn't mind at all. These shields even help reduce fly attacks. The fit fits my Morgan but unfortunately they don't fit my Belgian draft.

I bought these boots hoping they would provide better protection than reverse flared boots. They looked great, held up well and held up great. But after a few weeks of use, I noticed her sores were worse than before. Both in a larger diameter and in a more open one. So you didn't "protect" enough. I went back to bell boots. They wash great and maybe another horse that doesn't bend as much as my mare would do as well, just not for her.

These shin guards have proven their worth. They are easy to put on and feel more comfortable than reverse flared boots. My mare's bedsores are now almost completely healed after wearing pads this summer. She wears them 24/7 very comfortably. I take them off every other day and remove grass seed/dirt/etc. They are in good condition although they show clear signs of wear. I have a spare pair and when it's ready I'll iron on some denim patches on the front where they'll be worn most so they'll…

I am on my 2nd TB mare with fine leather/ankle, which scratches slightly when raising and lowering (rolling, laying) in paddock and pasture. I wish I had one like this since the first one 20 years ago. After endlessly wrapping your legs in veterinary tape that slips off half the time, these things are life saving! They are very soft and don't seem to chafe/uncomfortably or constrict in any way. They don't seem to bother her at all, even though she wears them most of the day. She comes back from

My older horse had head injuries from standing up after rolling. Ointments and pastes did not help. The inverted boot did not fully protect the chafed area of the ankle, which I would describe as the outer malleolus. I bought these restraints not expecting much but they did their job perfectly! They held up, weren't too tight (my horse is a very large Warmblood), they were easy to adjust, they didn't make my feet sweat (I cut off his legs before putting the spats on), and they didn't don't get…

I've been wearing these leg guards on my horse for about a week now and so far so good! I was a little skeptical at first - I'm not a fan of the reverse bell method - but these boots proved their worth. They reach high enough to cover the front of the ankle well, they stay in place well and I really like the material. My horse must not be without protection on the front legs, otherwise it scratches them badly. I bought these on recommendation when my previous type of pressure sore was grinding…

I got a pair of these after trying everything else to protect my horse's injured, inflamed, swollen and split metacarpals. He hits himself with that foot all the time, and the swelling and location of the wound prevented me from wearing flip flops (like I did on a regular outing). I tried an inverted flare boot, but it hit right where the wound had been. They are longer than even very large flared boots and can be "customized" with a double Velcro strap. I use them over boots with no rotation…

I bought these 3 years ago for my mare who had frequent bedsores regardless of the bedding. I spent hundreds of dollars on sheets to keep her comfortable, wrapping her legs to cover sores every day or two. My friend bought this version with safety boots and recommended this brand. So I bought them for putty locks. I have never regretted it and am grateful for it every day! The only problem is that there are small tears where the velcro is attached, but SMALL again after 3 years of daily wear…

My beautiful Friesian sport horse has developed grapes, an autoimmune disease that most commonly affects draft horses. This condition results in the formation of marble-sized nodules around the posterior pastern that must be carefully managed. The condition worsens due to exposure to sun, mud/sand and humidity, which is a problem 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Serenade had a bad bout when I had the flu for almost 3 weeks and lost the ball. The vet performed a nerve block, tourniquet, and…