Veredus Carbon-Gel "Vento" Front Tendon Boot
Double Ventilation System releases heat build-up by channeling the heat away from the horse's leg.
Available in Black & Brown
Sizes Medium & Large
More information and sizing can be seen below
Double Ventilation System releases heat build-up by channeling the heat away from the horse's leg.
Available in Black & Brown
Sizes Medium & Large
More information and sizing can be seen below
Double Ventilation System releases heat build-up by channeling the heat away from the horse's leg.
Available in Black & Brown
Sizes Medium & Large
More information and sizing can be seen below
• Rigid-PU™- Anatomic dual density shell provides the highest level of protection while allowing for freedom of movement and providing maximum support and ultimate comfort.
• Carbon Fiber™-Provides the highest level of impact protection in strike zones.
• EVA™ Foam- Provides added shock absorption and protection for flexor tendon.
• Nitrexgel™- Shock absorbing gel reduces the transmission of shocks and impacts by 40%.
• AEROX®-Vented neoprene lining provides the highest level of ventilation with shock absorption.
• 3D Ducted Mesh™- Channels heat away.
• AquaShell™- Provides waterproof protection and will not absorb moisture.
• Quick-Release Tip™- Allow extremely fast yet secure hooking and unhooking with one hand.
• EZCare™- Easily hand washable in cold water.
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:
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.
