Tom Thumb Spur SS
Tom Thumb spurs feature a short neck, typically less than an inch in length, with a rounded or slightly blunt end.
Tom Thumb spurs feature a short neck, typically less than an inch in length, with a rounded or slightly blunt end.
Rowland Stainless Steel Prince of Wales Spurs (POW) are a favorite among English riders, thanks to their straightforward yet effective design. These spurs feature a flat, blunt end, which allows riders to give precise and gentle cues to their horses without causing any discomfort
Rowland Stainless Steel English Riding Spurs, featuring a stainless steel ball at the end, are essential tools for equestrians, worn on the rider’s heels to help guide and control the horse with gentle cues.
Stainless Steel English Riding Spur with brass Rowel spurs feature a rotating toothed wheel known as a rowel. The teeth on the rowel are typically rounded to avoid causing harm to the horse.
Rowland Stainless Steel English Spurs with Brass Rowel and buttons are essential tools for equestrians, worn on the heels to help guide and control the horse with gentle nudges.
Rowland Stainless Steel English Riding Spurs are essential tools for equestrians, worn on the heels to help guide and control the horse with gentle signals.
Rowland Stainless Steel Horse Spurs with Brass Rowels and Steel Buttons are must-have tools for riders, crafted to help guide and control their horses with just a gentle nudge. These spurs are well-known for their durability and resistance to rust and corrosion.
Rowland Stainless Steel Roller-ball Spurs Decorated with artificial Stone spurs are designed with a rotating ball at the end of the shank. This ball provides a gentler touch compared to traditional spurs, making them ideal for sensitive horses or riders who are new to using spurs.
Rowland Stainless Steel Rubber Coated Prince of Wales English Spurs are essential tools for equestrians, designed to sit comfortably on the rider’s heels.
Round End Waterford spurs, commonly used in English riding disciplines, feature a rounded ball at the end of the spur’s neck.