Front Boots

All products -- Front Boots

Horseware® Pro Bamboo Brushing Boots

$109.95

Give your horse's legs breathable, lightweight protection with Horseware® Pro Bamboo Brushing Boots. Perforated neoprene-bamboo lining promotes air flow and bamboo's natural antibacterial, odor-reducing, and moisture-wicking properties help keep legs cool and dry. The PU strike pad shields from interference and impacts. Flexible shell and elasticated straps with velcro closure provide a comfortable, secure fit. FEATURES: Anti-bacterial Breathable Lightweight Only available in size Large - Height 11.8" & Width 10.6"

Professional's Choice® Quick Wrap Knee Boot

$59.99

Constructed from perforated neoprene for breathability and a double layer of neoprene around the center of the boot providing added protection. Contoured fit for less bulk and Hook and Loop straps for easy application. Sold as a single boot. One size fits most.

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Veredus Carbon Get X Pro Front Boots

$369.99 $460.00

Veredus® Carbon Gel X Pro boot is "double density” extra knee protection. An absolutely innovative tendon boot characterized by a perfectly anatomical shape that guarantees the maximum comfort and perfect positioning on the horse's limb.• Knee extra protection• Anatomically shaped• Double density shell• Carbon and gel protection• Elastic straps• Quick-release tip Sizing Guideline To choose the right size, it is necessary to measure the circumference of the front cannon bone. Take a tape measure and wrap it around the middle of the cannon bone without tightening too much to take the measurement. Circumference of Front Cannon Bone Small 17 cm - 20 cm (6.5 to 9 inches) Medium 20 cm - 23 cm (9 to 10 inches) Large Over 23 cm (over 10 inches) If you are buying protection for the hind legs, the measurement is normally taken on the front limb. It is in fact very uncommon that between front and rear legs, there is such a difference to require boots of different sizes. Many people think that the protection must cover the entire deep flexor tendon even up to the carpus (the knee). Not only the part of the tendon most exposed to trauma is the lowest, but a protection that is too high would just bother the tendon when flexing, particularly during the jump.