Brass Horseshoe

  • Thread starter Thread starter Choctaw
  • Start date Start date
C

Choctaw

Guest

Attachments

  • owa1.webp
    owa1.webp
    15.2 KB · Views: 254
  • owa2.webp
    owa2.webp
    14.6 KB · Views: 247
  • owa3.webp
    owa3.webp
    12.9 KB · Views: 243
  • owa4.webp
    owa4.webp
    14.7 KB · Views: 252
  • owa5.webp
    owa5.webp
    9.9 KB · Views: 241
  • owa6.webp
    owa6.webp
    7.5 KB · Views: 245
Perhaps these were not designed to be put on a horse but were made for the game of horseshoe pitching.

Geo
 

Upvote 0
Unless someone was planning to glue it to the hoof, it is not designed to be put on a house. There are no nail holes. It is a badly made horse too. See how the cleat in not centered on the shoe? All shoes that I have seen to be used with animals, be it horses, mules, donkeys, or oxen are steel to stand up to the use. Brass would never do. My best guess is that it is a decorative lucky horseshoe meant to hang over a doorway.
 

Upvote 0
Unless someone was planning to glue it to the hoof, it is not designed to be put on a house.? There are no nail holes.? It is a badly made horse too.? See how the cleat in not centered on the shoe?? All shoes that I have seen to be used with animals, be it horses, mules, donkeys, or oxen are steel to stand up to the use.? Brass would never do.? My best guess is that it is a decorative lucky horseshoe meant to hang over a doorway.
[/quote]
~~~~~~~~~

A) Agreed, having spent months, if not years, on a mule exploring the unknown barranca country. There is a little known thingie in that the early Spanish actually used silver for shoes, due to lack of iron and superior griping power of the softer metal in the rocky ledges of the sierras.

Also another thingie, they use rebar to make the shoes down here.

Till Eulenspeigle - Jose de La Mancha
 

Upvote 0
Maybe you are reading it upside down....could be VMO.....and you might be looking at a piece of memorialbilia from the Naval Airforce ...OV-10 Broncos...

Jim "Grump" Hodgson, Capt. USMC (Ret.)
Jim - or as his friends call him, Grump -? He was in VMO-2 in the early 70's, and flew F-4s until he joined Continental Airlines in 1978 where he is a 737 captain today. Jim is responsible for the design of the double-horseshoe UU logo of VMO-2, and he is the Secretary/Treasurer of the OBA. Jim also is the proprietor of Aviation Collectibles of Texas

.
http://naval.aviation.museum/home.html
http://www.ov-10bronco.net/news.cfm

Doesnt explain the OMA on the side tho....but it sure sounds good doesnt it?????
 

Upvote 0

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Latest Discussions

Back
Top Bottom