Horse-Mocs Photo Gallery


We're delighted that so many of our customers are pleased with their Horse-Mocs. We'd be proud to feature your photos here. Send us an email with your digital photos and we'll include them here.

Click the thumbnail photo to view the selected gallery.
Click to see Yogi Custom Horse-Mocs have restored Yogi's trail riding ability. This 18 year old Shetland Pony from central Massachusetts has battled founder twice and his feet were in pretty bad shape. Watch him strut his stuff on the trail now!
A pair of big, tough Texas draft horses, Beau and Wilbur are easing into barefoot trail riding with the help of a set of Horse-Mocs. The sharp limestone shards of the Texas Hill Country are no match for the tough rubber sole.
Click to visit Marmalade Miss Marmalade models her Wee Horse-Mocs in the pastoral countryside of Scotland. This adorable Native Shetland pony is recovering from laminitis. Her owner, Ms. I. Long says that Marmalade is very comfortable in her new hoofwear. Thelwell must have seen one of Marmalade's ancestors. (Four photgraphs)
Say hello to Floyd, a Welsh Thoroughbred cross owned by L. Shellard of Kent, England. Floyd enjoys a brisk hack over the hills and dales in his "C" foam Horse-Mocs. (Three photographs)
Meet Pal the miniature service horse owned by D. Grahmann of Magnolia, Texas. Pal is trained as a "guide horse" service horse - one of only a handful of such horses in the world. Pal's Horse-Mocs allow him to walk on flooring without slipping or scratching the surface. (Two photographs)
Nickel thinks Horse-Mocs are very comfortable as he trots along the roads of Marigny-Brizay, France. (Four photographs)
From the small to the gigantic. These are the largest Horse-Mocs we've made to date. We made them for a severely foundered Percheron. To give an idea of scale, this pair of boots rest on a standard bridge table. (One photograph)
From the gigantic to the colossal! This pair of Horse-Mocs for a Clydesdale mare is by far the biggest pair we've made to date. (Two photographs)
Concerned about durability? Here is a photo of a standard Horse-Moc that was ridden over 180 hard miles (mostly at the long trot and canter over rough terrain and lava rock.) (One photograph)

 


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