You can tell the wealth of knowledge in Brice's head by the way he speaks and all the hard work that shows in his hands. He is blessed. Nick, your the man (intern)! From learning from the greats and taking the criticism and bumps along the way. Much respect to you. Thanks Dale for another great video.
Horse-shoeing is firmly in the "hard-to-do" column. Since I was little shaver, I've always been envious of the skill set possessed by farriers. A completely un-envious job to be sure, but on the other hand, the results of one's craftsmanship are 100% unambiguous (especially to the consumer). Kudos to all of you who decide to go that route. It is an honorable profession.
As an apprentice ferrier of 3 years (typically takes 4-6) years IF your being mentored by master level ferrier, and as I was extremely lucky to be born into a family of some of the best horsemen across the board in California; I have to say, the "un-envious job" is the absolute perfect fit for me. Short hours with intense physical work and a lot of very good pay. We farriers are the highest paid profession in the entire horse industry including the equine vets. The amount of different skills and trades that all have to come together is staggering. You must be a blacksmith, welder, medical hoof specialist (yes we know far more than any horse vet does about your horses legs and feet), leveling properly, driving nails, it goes on and on. Only %1 of those who attempt to become a ferrier make it, and of that 1% only 10% of them are still doing in it 5 years. That doesnt even get into the physical part lol. I looooove my job!
I'm an Indian and I've watched plenty of these videos.....one day I'll go to deep south beautiful country and will witness this amazing piece of art live.....I love south.....probably not gonna even visit new york and california. Keep up guys ✌️
Fun video to watch. I was expecting crude cowboy shoeing and found two classy gents with great manners, horse sense and farrier skill. You guys remind me of when i was shoeing with my dad and sure wish i just said " yes sir" a few more times along the way. Thanks for the video
Same here..... though I'm only 21 years in. I like to see if there's anything new I can learn. I think we all need to be willing to learn and grow continually.
I met Brice very recently and spent some real valuable time with him. This man has inspired me on so many levels, in many different aspects of life. He is a real valuable friend to have.
Never knew just how much work goes into shoeing a horse, this has been one of the most informative and eye opening videos I've seen, god bless you sir.
Love this farrier, so patient, encouraging and clearly knowledgeable. I don't live around horses, I don't ride, But loved watching this video. I just want to sit down and talk with this man. ❤️❤️❤️. Ad for the guy that's learning, so polite. Yes sir..... 👏👏👏
Dale you take me back in time with every video. Spend many Saturdays as a kid watching the guy shoeing our horses. Sat on a barrel with my Coke-a-Cola and watched. Thanks for the memories Ol' Son!
Apple doesn’t fall far from the tree, this mans daddy made lives better and pain free for many a horse. The horse industry owes Burney more than they can ever repay.
Hats off to you men and women that are in this profession, ever since I was a little boy I have admired the craftsmanship that goes into being a ferrier it's a different skill set to say the least!!!
I got a whole lot of respect for farriers. I know I couldn't do this. My back hurts just by watching. Thanks DB for another great educational video. God Bless cowboys!
currently studying for my exam tomorrow and two lectures were on basic hoof care, this was the perfect lesson for visualizing the process of what we learned about shoeing. thank you!
Been watching Heartland Schools series, but this one I’ve watched 4x so far. It’s the most understandable advice I’ve watched. Thank you guys for this one!!
I almost thought Matthew McConaughey was giving this tutorial 👍😀I’ve always thought Farriers were horse fairies as a child 🧚🏼♀️ , after watching this IM CONVINCED ! Great video , excellent content .
Then strongly consider researching and using natural trimming methods, rather than nailing on iron shoes. . . something horses were never meant to deal with. You are 100 percent right. They deserve better!
The Man is a natural. You connect with the horse and focus on the job. High level of confidence needed to getter done. No guess work. He said it....sculpting the foot to match the other so their equal, achieving balance.
I been a farrier for 30 years . Don't gauge under the clench ! You job is to provide protection to the hoof without making un necessary marks etc in the hoof wall .
@@joeyhernandez6715 and an unusual necessary gouge in the hoof wall . You can make a better clench by not doing it . Looks untidy by marking the wall without need !
My dads been a farrier for 40 years i spent my summers sitting on the back of a shoeing trailer lifting anvils haltering horses and picking up nails and trimmings
Much, much respect. I took horseshoeing in high school as an extracurricular activity. Of course, we didn't get near a real horse, thank God. We had a freezer full of horse legs. I could not believe how easy it was to lame a horse. Our instructor would walk by and say, "Welp, you lamed another one!" I never could get those nails to go in the right way.
My Dad was a Thoroughbred Horse Shoer! He went to Horseshoeing School in Oklahoma rite out of High School and that's all he ever done! For Many years he was the best Shoer around Fairmount Park Race Track in Collinsville Illinois and in the St. Louis Area! When it wasn't busy around St. Louis he travelled to Chicago, Indiana and sometimes Kentucky! His name was John L. Brandenburg Sr. and he took his own life on April 19, 2019 for Unknown Reasons because he didn't tell anybody his business! I have his last Horseshoeing Box and Tools, they are not in a garage or shed they are in my bedroom in my house! He was 64 years old!
I’m headed to Texas on Wednesday for a little escape from Comifornia. The smoke and liberals are getting old. I need to be around some normals for a bit. 🍻🇺🇸
If you notice this all the Democrat States that legalized marijuana so they can keep their people in the clouds this way you're not paying attention to what's going on cuz they're so f***** up
Yes I agree young people need to have more respect most of these young people have 0 at least the young man has respect for the man trying to teach him
This guy defently knows how to shoe a horse . My dad still does it 35 plus years . And this guy tells facts . I remember my dad telling me get the job done and get out from under them. Damn good farrier there
Great Job Mr Blacksmith. I shoe my own saddlebreds with pads and hate it, glad when it's done. No one around me shoes show horses with pads. It took years to learn how to show right and more years how to stand under them.
My boyfriend has put his own winning roadsters in the show ring, as well as those for others in this area. Now we are the only people in our county that even show horses still. Used to show saddlebreds myself, now into Rocky/Kentucky Mountain horses. A flat shod job and no longer have to deal with a trot or canter. One gait you just have to try to get right. Plus shows for other breeds seem to be dwindling locally except for Mountain Horses. Yes, the longer I do it and learn, the more I feel I am only scratching the surface!
I actually know brice he shoed my horses and he was great friend with my great grandad before my grandad past away and his daughter used to go to my school
I am late to the show but I just died laughin at the this is the reason why they invented cars! It's so true! I was blessed my horse I had as a kid was super tame and loving a girl couldn't asked for a better horse, I still miss her everyday! But you are asking a 1200 pound horse to let you hold its hand basically and for the most part they will do it! It's incredible!
Great work and a noble profession that's been around for centuries, sure will be around for centuries more to come. Nothing modern about it,just a man and a horse. I noticed however, that you didn't pre heat the shoes and burn fit them to the hoofs which ensures perfect fit and full contact. Keep up the good work. Greetings from Bosnia
In Europe hot shoeing is pretty much always done 100% of the time. We do that sometimes here in America, especially for apprintaces who wont be able to level a foot well enough by eye and skill. Also, too many repeated burns too a horses sole "can" over a long time cause problems. Yes, if you have a hard time leveling feet properly absolutley use hot shoeing, I still do from time to time if im not feeling confident, but for some reason here in the US ferrier spend a tremendous amount of time learning to trim properly without the hot shoe method.
Amen! I apprenticed with my best friend. He kept preaching GE. So stupid me got a set of Diamond nippers instead. I didn't finish 2 feet before I admitted my mistake and that he was right
GE used to be the creme de le creme of nippers. Then the metal went crappy for a while. So i switched to Alamo..... they are fantastic, like the old GE.... high quality. Seems like GE is trying to make a come back. But the GE nippers i bought last year, were having horrible issues with sticking (they had lots of issues with that last year). I had to get another replacement set within a couple months. Seems better now. But I think I'll stick with Alamo next time. It's all about preference I guess.
The things you do for the cowboy lifestyle Dale is inspiring man I love the videos and hopefully one day I can meet ya seeing we both live in texas thanks for the videos
My uncle told me about an incident where the farrier was midway of nailing in the shoe and the horse kicked out and the nail ripped open the guys forearm..... respect for this trade..the kid in this video look like he needs to learn how to handle hand tools first..
Watching this 4 weeks later at 11:00 on a school night and just thought of a nice story before you know I was born but my grandmas brother sold a horse and he said to the man “do not tie him when he is getting his hooves done” and he tied him when he was getting shod and he killed the man. Sad story but it was pretty interesting to this day. RIP.
I remember blane and brice back in the day they would be out there roping caves with their dogs hobo biggen and rowdy they were better than alot of professional cowboys good to see people from my old home town of Lubbock good job Brice.
This video is how I found out about the Chapman family and their shoeing industry. I’m going to intern Brice’s older brother Blane Chapman to learn how to be a good horseshoer later this fall.
... a good Ferrier is worth his weight in gold... if intern says “yes sir” one more time... say “yes sir” one more time bleepity bleep in my best samuel L jackson voice...
I was always taught that any farrier that hot nailed a horse didn't know how to not hit a quick in a hoof and to avoid them. Old school knowledge but I've yet to have a shoed horse that has had a complication with ANY shoeing job in 23 years of riding and owning. But thats just me. Bunch of people still think horses are just tools and not animals with nerve endings.
I shod a horse while I was at Texas horse shoeing school that used to be a pick up horse for the PBR. Learned a lot while I was there and sure is nice to know where your work goes and where it has been.
This is why TH-cam was invented. So someone like me who ain’t never even rode a horse can watch quality content like this. Bless up 🙌
@Pierce Lawson stop it get some help
@Pierce Lawson also thats invasion of privacy which is illegal in most places
Me too!_ so relaxing
Not sure about the Bless up thing but otherwise I whole heartedly agree
I couldn't agree more ❣️❣️❣️
You can tell the wealth of knowledge in Brice's head by the way he speaks and all the hard work that shows in his hands. He is blessed. Nick, your the man (intern)! From learning from the greats and taking the criticism and bumps along the way. Much respect to you. Thanks Dale for another great video.
Horse-shoeing is firmly in the "hard-to-do" column. Since I was little shaver, I've always been envious of the skill set possessed by farriers. A completely un-envious job to be sure, but on the other hand, the results of one's craftsmanship are 100% unambiguous (especially to the consumer). Kudos to all of you who decide to go that route. It is an honorable profession.
As an apprentice ferrier of 3 years (typically takes 4-6) years IF your being mentored by master level ferrier, and as I was extremely lucky to be born into a family of some of the best horsemen across the board in California; I have to say, the "un-envious job" is the absolute perfect fit for me. Short hours with intense physical work and a lot of very good pay. We farriers are the highest paid profession in the entire horse industry including the equine vets. The amount of different skills and trades that all have to come together is staggering. You must be a blacksmith, welder, medical hoof specialist (yes we know far more than any horse vet does about your horses legs and feet), leveling properly, driving nails, it goes on and on. Only %1 of those who attempt to become a ferrier make it, and of that 1% only 10% of them are still doing in it 5 years. That doesnt even get into the physical part lol. I looooove my job!
I'm an Indian and I've watched plenty of these videos.....one day I'll go to deep south beautiful country and will witness this amazing piece of art live.....I love south.....probably not gonna even visit new york and california. Keep up guys ✌️
Fun video to watch. I was expecting crude cowboy shoeing and found two classy gents with great manners, horse sense and farrier skill. You guys remind me of when i was shoeing with my dad and sure wish i just said " yes sir" a few more times along the way. Thanks for the video
Still a bit of cowboy job but fancy cowboy shoeing. 😉
I’ve got thirty years in and I still never get tired of watching someone else do it. Lol
I’m loving the yes Sir ..Total respect that’s the way it should be ...
Same here..... though I'm only 21 years in. I like to see if there's anything new I can learn. I think we all need to be willing to learn and grow continually.
As a non-horseman, it is such a pleasure to watch, and listen to an expert in his field. And the man he was teaching had respect for his skills.
An expert Clinches nails. They don't crimp them. There's a real difference
I’ve watched a crap ton of shoeing videos.. this man explains things the best. Incredible teacher! Thanks for posting. Pow pow
I met Brice very recently and spent some real valuable time with him. This man has inspired me on so many levels, in many different aspects of life. He is a real valuable friend to have.
Never knew just how much work goes into shoeing a horse, this has been one of the most informative and eye opening videos I've seen, god bless you sir.
Love this farrier, so patient, encouraging and clearly knowledgeable. I don't live around horses, I don't ride, But loved watching this video. I just want to sit down and talk with this man. ❤️❤️❤️. Ad for the guy that's learning, so polite. Yes sir..... 👏👏👏
That’s a tough job that is very unforgiving on the ol back! There isn’t a more noble calling than being a farrier. Tons of respect for the good ones.
That may be the best video of showing horses on all of you tube.
Excellent explanation.👍
Dale you take me back in time with every video. Spend many Saturdays as a kid watching the guy shoeing our horses. Sat on a barrel with my Coke-a-Cola and watched. Thanks for the memories Ol' Son!
Apple doesn’t fall far from the tree, this mans daddy made lives better and pain free for many a horse. The horse industry owes Burney more than they can ever repay.
For dang sure
Burney made me kiss him once behind the ole Trevers barn. I ain’t never kissed no man before. I liked it.
@@joeb1den114 Hahaha
Just ranchin is just so calming to me. Hard work, but these guys make it look so easy sometimes. I do miss our family ranch, those were the good days
That guys could be Matthew McConaughey dad .
As soon as I started watching the video I thought the same thing. LoL
Yes sir
Yes sir.
Hats off to you men and women that are in this profession, ever since I was a little boy I have admired the craftsmanship that goes into being a ferrier it's a different skill set to say the least!!!
This is an excellent informative video. A huge thank you to Brice for the lesson.
Oddly enough I was thinking of checking out your channel for a video on this subject 😂
Yes sir.
I got a whole lot of respect for farriers. I know I couldn't do this. My back hurts just by watching. Thanks DB for another great educational video. God Bless cowboys!
‘Yessir’… This young man was trained to have respect. I was raised this way. This goes a long way in life. Makes me miss my Grandaddy… Great show! 👍🏽
The best in the business, he has shod my ponies for many years!
Been shoeing since i got home from the war in 73, im staying with clinching.
Did you notice he used a “clinch cutter” to “uncrimp” the nails?
Clinching Block, Clinch Cutters, and Clinching Plyers! If it ain't broke don't fix it! Lol
Same lol
@@johnbrandonberg4257 In our part of the country they are Clinchers or Alligators..
@@cew995 and used clinchers to crimp
currently studying for my exam tomorrow and two lectures were on basic hoof care, this was the perfect lesson for visualizing the process of what we learned about shoeing. thank you!
Been watching Heartland Schools series, but this one I’ve watched 4x so far. It’s the most understandable advice I’ve watched. Thank you guys for this one!!
I almost thought Matthew McConaughey was giving this tutorial 👍😀I’ve always thought Farriers were horse fairies as a child 🧚🏼♀️ , after watching this IM CONVINCED !
Great video , excellent content .
So informitive, I hope horsemanship never becomes a lost art. Horses has served mankind well. We need to do well for this fine animal.
Then strongly consider researching and using natural trimming methods, rather than nailing on iron shoes. . . something horses were never meant to deal with. You are 100 percent right. They deserve better!
@@user-bx7nw1ve6y O.K.
Drinking game: take a shot every time someone says yessir
At least he has RESPECT. Most these days have no idea what that is.
Yes Sir can obviously be overused I bet he was like stfu and listen
Eddie Hubbard yes I absolutely love that he says that, just trying to laugh about drinking games
@@kassandraz7174 LOL Ok I see what your saying now. Can I join in?
@@jeffjones1223 I take it you’re not from the South? We would get popped quick as kids if we don’t answer with sir or ma’am
Love mr Chapman. That family where the only ones who ever shoed my horse.
The Man is a natural. You connect with the horse and focus on the job. High level of confidence needed to getter done. No guess work. He said it....sculpting the foot to match the other so their equal, achieving balance.
This is probably the best instructional shoeing video I've ever seen. Thanks so much to the farrier and to the poster.
Im a new farrier and I was always taught to gouge under the clinch then clinch them over. Makes a smoother fit
I been a farrier for 30 years . Don't gauge under the clench ! You job is to provide protection to the hoof without making un necessary marks etc in the hoof wall .
@@deanwitt7903 It's a point that I've heard debated more than once!
Yes you should gouge. Leaves a very nice and tidy clinch.
@@joeyhernandez6715 and an unusual necessary gouge in the hoof wall . You can make a better clench by not doing it . Looks untidy by marking the wall without need !
My dads been a farrier for 40 years i spent my summers sitting on the back of a shoeing trailer lifting anvils haltering horses and picking up nails and trimmings
Much, much respect. I took horseshoeing in high school as an extracurricular activity. Of course, we didn't get near a real horse, thank God. We had a freezer full of horse legs. I could not believe how easy it was to lame a horse. Our instructor would walk by and say, "Welp, you lamed another one!" I never could get those nails to go in the right way.
Did you ever wonder why the school would have horse legs and did your serve a lot of “meat”
This is the first time i don’t see a dog around when shoeing a horse lol
I thought that shit was cute until I apprenticed for a farrier. By the end of the day I wanted to kick every dog I saw!
Ive been shoeing horses for over 15 years, and the dogs are probably my biggest issue/complaint....
True
Ong
The dogs like to eat the parts that are cut off the toes
Yes sir yes sir yes sir yes sir, there is a fine line between being respectful and annoying, bro crossed that line and kept on going 😂
I'm only 28 but the " yes sir" has my skin crawling. I was raised to show that respect.. haven't seen it used much lately.
Ordered me a Brisby/Gibbons 2020 shirt. Can't wait to wear it around and spread your message. I will get everyone to vote for Dale LOL
My grandpas 80 years old he’d kick my ass if I said crimp instead of clinch
I know 😜😂
Your grandpa is correct . People think they need to reinvent the wheel for some reason these days .
Agreed
Been a farrier for 37 years and it's clenching . And it always will be .
The Chapmans are the best, they learned from the best their dad Burney. When I was roping Brice or Blane always did my horse, the best in the business
My Dad was a Thoroughbred Horse Shoer! He went to Horseshoeing School in Oklahoma rite out of High School and that's all he ever done! For Many years he was the best Shoer around Fairmount Park Race Track in Collinsville Illinois and in the St. Louis Area! When it wasn't busy around St. Louis he travelled to Chicago, Indiana and sometimes Kentucky! His name was John L. Brandenburg Sr. and he took his own life on April 19, 2019 for Unknown Reasons because he didn't tell anybody his business! I have his last Horseshoeing Box and Tools, they are not in a garage or shed they are in my bedroom in my house! He was 64 years old!
Sorry for your loss, John. He had to be top of his game to travel in that circle.
Interesting, my dad is the same age and also went to school in Oklahoma
I'm sorry John. We never know of what's going on in somebody's mind.
At least you have something of worth to hang onto.
I’m headed to Texas on Wednesday for a little escape from Comifornia. The smoke and liberals are getting old. I need to be around some normals for a bit. 🍻🇺🇸
just don't try to change us
Dale Brisby hell no I am one of you. I love the USA 🇺🇸. Unfortunately I have to much going on in Cali I can’t move out there yet.
Dale Brisby “Hillbilly Hippie” is just a nickname my cowboy buddies gave me because I like to smoke a little while I’m out on the ranch 😆🍻
If you notice this all the Democrat States that legalized marijuana so they can keep their people in the clouds this way you're not paying attention to what's going on cuz they're so f***** up
Hope you didn't need reasonably-price electricity during your stay.
Growing up around horseshoeing I have started to understand how a real man works
umm its the *sexism* for me
Gender discrimination, what is there to say, go on and, take a good hard long look at the churn rate
“ Yes sir” said that 1million times
Its called respect. Learn about it and hearing it 1 million times won't bother you.
Respect what people don’t have anymore
Yes I agree young people need to have more respect most of these young people have 0 at least the young man has respect for the man trying to teach him
Wish they had good ferriers like him out my way. These talented men are few and far in-between. Much respect!
I think owners assume because their farrier drives a 60 thousand truck they must be professional which isn't the case at all
This guy defently knows how to shoe a horse . My dad still does it 35 plus years . And this guy tells facts . I remember my dad telling me get the job done and get out from under them. Damn good farrier there
I guess I started watching too early nobody has started complaining about the yes sir’s.
You ain’t lying my gah
You boys freshin up your dip
he’s aight
@Cowpuncher 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 I’ve been refreshing dips longer than nicks been alive. But apparently the comment went over your head lol.
Getin over my head ain’t hard to do
I’ll freshin mine up and ponder on it🙄
@Cowpuncher if you aren’t refreshing it every 30 minutes you ain’t no cowboy lol.
Great Job Mr Blacksmith. I shoe my own saddlebreds with pads and hate it, glad when it's done. No one around me shoes show horses with pads. It took years to learn how to show right and more years how to stand under them.
My boyfriend has put his own winning roadsters in the show ring, as well as those for others in this area. Now we are the only people in our county that even show horses still. Used to show saddlebreds myself, now into Rocky/Kentucky Mountain horses. A flat shod job and no longer have to deal with a trot or canter. One gait you just have to try to get right. Plus shows for other breeds seem to be dwindling locally except for Mountain Horses. Yes, the longer I do it and learn, the more I feel I am only scratching the surface!
@@radchannel5494 same here we live near Aiken,sc in Augusta, Ga and Saddlebred and Roadster are extincted,
By far the best shoeing vid I have seen. Thank you
The Chapmans are timeless. Hope some to carry on the tradition!
I could watch this guy work all day.
Man i can watch this video over and over and over again! ...and i do!
🐴"one of the Best OSHA SAFETY videos you'll ever get to see"
Great video. My old Grand Pappy taught me how to shoe horses many years ago. I really enjoyed your video. Thanks for sharing. Take care and God Bless.
This guy is a true professional, great video
This guy is a complete legend.
the whole Chapman gang are class acts. Burney would be beyond proud of these boys. RESPECT
Lol watching pal struggle at the end made me feel a lot better about trying to put shoes on 😂 this is definitely a skilled trade
I love the video! Thank you all so much!!! P.S. Crimpin' ain't easy...
I actually know brice he shoed my horses and he was great friend with my great grandad before my grandad past away and his daughter used to go to my school
This right here is why we love our farrier and so do our horses.
This video is much better than previous video. Nice job.
I am late to the show but I just died laughin at the this is the reason why they invented cars! It's so true! I was blessed my horse I had as a kid was super tame and loving a girl couldn't asked for a better horse, I still miss her everyday! But you are asking a 1200 pound horse to let you hold its hand basically and for the most part they will do it! It's incredible!
I wish there was more people like these guys in this world we'd have a hell of a world then just seems like too awesome good old fellas
Great work and a noble profession that's been around for centuries, sure will be around for centuries more to come. Nothing modern about it,just a man and a horse.
I noticed however, that you didn't pre heat the shoes and burn fit them to the hoofs which ensures perfect fit and full contact.
Keep up the good work.
Greetings from Bosnia
In Europe hot shoeing is pretty much always done 100% of the time. We do that sometimes here in America, especially for apprintaces who wont be able to level a foot well enough by eye and skill. Also, too many repeated burns too a horses sole "can" over a long time cause problems. Yes, if you have a hard time leveling feet properly absolutley use hot shoeing, I still do from time to time if im not feeling confident, but for some reason here in the US ferrier spend a tremendous amount of time learning to trim properly without the hot shoe method.
That some great content!! Much appreciated. Thanks for posting
Gotta have the GE nippers!! Taking a trimming class right now and my instructor calls them “the Cadillac of nippers”
They are!
Amen! I apprenticed with my best friend. He kept preaching GE. So stupid me got a set of Diamond nippers instead. I didn't finish 2 feet before I admitted my mistake and that he was right
GE used to be the creme de le creme of nippers. Then the metal went crappy for a while. So i switched to Alamo..... they are fantastic, like the old GE.... high quality.
Seems like GE is trying to make a come back. But the GE nippers i bought last year, were having horrible issues with sticking (they had lots of issues with that last year). I had to get another replacement set within a couple months. Seems better now. But I think I'll stick with Alamo next time.
It's all about preference I guess.
Brice seems like the “if you’re waiting on me, you’re backing up” type.
The things you do for the cowboy lifestyle Dale is inspiring man I love the videos and hopefully one day I can meet ya seeing we both live in texas thanks for the videos
My uncle told me about an incident where the farrier was midway of nailing in the shoe and the horse kicked out and the nail ripped open the guys forearm..... respect for this trade..the kid in this video look like he needs to learn how to handle hand tools first..
Watching this 4 weeks later at 11:00 on a school night and just thought of a nice story before you know I was born but my grandmas brother sold a horse and he said to the man “do not tie him when he is getting his hooves done” and he tied him when he was getting shod and he killed the man. Sad story but it was pretty interesting to this day. RIP.
I learned something today thank you ol son. Stay punchy and keep rideing.🇺🇸🇺🇸
I remember blane and brice back in the day they would be out there roping caves with their dogs hobo biggen and rowdy they were better than alot of professional cowboys good to see people from my old home town of Lubbock good job Brice.
Nothing better than the cowboy life
Loved the educational video. On to the next one.
What a great teacher 👍
Que súper buen vídeo educativo nos ofrecieron, gracias mil!!!
Si señor .
Mis Respetos
Hes gotta be kin to Burney, godfather of everything hoof.
That’s his dad
I would love for him to shoe my horses! Awesome video, very instructional. Thank you!!
Clinching and crimpping are two actions . A crimpping is an action used with heat ducting. Cljnching is an a tion used when shoeing horses
I'll be honest, I came to see the horse reaction and actually seeing the process of putting hoof.
Awesome video! Exactly what I needed! Thank you
love that he "doesn't brush them up too much" :)
but maybe don't go do this to your own horse after watching this 😂
Go find a neighbor's
That was a good tutorial Ol'son
I love this. I know it is strange, but I always wanted to know how to show a horse. Now I know a little bit.
I’m in farrier school right now ,, Ardmore Oklahoma
Good school, I went there 30yrs ago when Reggie was alive, great guy. Tell Regan and Marcella hi from North Dakota.
I went there 26 years ago still at it. I was there when Reggie was alive.
I was there last year tell Matt what’s up
Wow what a craftsman Brice!!
I love this old timer he’s a greet mentor old school
This video is how I found out about the Chapman family and their shoeing industry. I’m going to intern Brice’s older brother Blane Chapman to learn how to be a good horseshoer later this fall.
12:26 My wife smacks the back of my head. Been saying this for 25 years and she hates it 😂🤣
I can watch this to this day and smell the process of shoein horses.
Much respect to you sir.....great skill...
Horrible noise at the beginning not needed!! An excellent tutorial on the basics of attaching a shoe. Did that with me Grandpa 65 yrs ago!
... a good Ferrier is worth his weight in gold... if intern says “yes sir” one more time... say “yes sir” one more time bleepity bleep in my best samuel L jackson voice...
Yes sir
Yes sir
Yesir
Dude I enjoyed that!!! Great video
I was always taught that any farrier that hot nailed a horse didn't know how to not hit a quick in a hoof and to avoid them.
Old school knowledge but I've yet to have a shoed horse that has had a complication with ANY shoeing job in 23 years of riding and owning. But thats just me. Bunch of people still think horses are just tools and not animals with nerve endings.
A real education. Thank you for sharing.
I shod a horse while I was at Texas horse shoeing school that used to be a pick up horse for the PBR. Learned a lot while I was there and sure is nice to know where your work goes and where it has been.
Excellent work.