• Leather-covered stainless steel spurs
• Wood, rubber, steel, or leather tips
• Leather straps

• Spur position

The spur is placed just above the heel, centered at the back of the boot. The shank should be horizontal, pointing backward, without pointing down or out. A well-positioned spur works with a slight ankle movement, without lifting the heel or stiffening the leg.

• Strap placement

Pass the strap through the spur eyelets, then close it on the outside of the boot. The strap should be adjusted firmly but without tightness, to prevent the spur from rotating while allowing the ankle to move freely. A strap that is too tight restricts the ankle; if too loose, the spur becomes imprecise.

• For precise action

Spurs are a fine and occasional aid, reserved for riders with a stable leg. They should never cause continuous pressure.

The real secret to spurs that last and remain precise? Keep them clean and well-adjusted.

After each ride, take 30 seconds to wipe them down: sand, mud, or moisture quickly attacks the metal and strap. A damp cloth is enough.
For a deeper clean, use a little mild soap and a fine brush to remove dust embedded in the gears or teeth.

Pro tip: Always dry them completely before storing, and regularly check the straps that secure them. Nothing ruins a spur more than moisture remaining in the metal or leather. And most importantly: adjust them correctly. Too loose = jolting and noise, too tight = discomfort for both the horse and you. Spurs should slide slightly on the boot without rotating.

In short: quick wipe-down after work, regular gentle cleaning, light greasing if movable, complete drying, and perfect adjustment. With this, your spurs will remain precise, safe, and comfortable.