Fine-tune your aids and communicate with precision using our selection of equestrian spurs. Designed for accuracy and effectiveness, these spurs are essential for riders of all levels.
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Fine-tune your aids and communicate with precision using our selection of equestrian spurs. Designed for accuracy and effectiveness, these spurs are essential for riders of all levels.
From rodeo arenas in Texas to training rings in Kentucky, horse riding spurs remain a vital piece of tack for American riders who demand sharp communication, refined control, and Western heritage. Whether you’re reining, barrel racing, or schooling at home, a well-designed spur can enhance your leg cues without adding pressure — keeping you connected to your horse, not overcorrecting it.
Our collection of western spurs boots includes a mix of classic and modern styles — all made from high-grade stainless steel and available in various shank lengths, rowel types, and grip finishes. Riders who prefer firm, fixed placement often reach for the Metalab Prince Of Wales Spurs, which include a volcanite rubber grip for boot stability. For greater versatility, the Sprenger Ultra Fit Extra Grip Spurs offer a rounded tip and ergonomic flex — perfect for riders who want a gentler option for sensitive mounts.
Pair any set with our leather spur straps for secure, stylish attachment — crafted with the same level of care as our high-end saddlery.
Spurs should be placed just above the heel, sitting flat against the boot and angled to provide subtle contact without overuse. Many of our American customers choose spur straps with adjustable buckles for quick strap-down security — especially useful during fast-paced disciplines like cutting or team roping.
We recommend always checking fit before every ride and starting with milder spur types if you’re introducing them to a new horse.
To extend the life of your Western spurs, clean them after each use and store them in a dry, padded area. Rubber-coated models should be wiped down gently to avoid degrading the surface, while leather spur straps should be conditioned regularly — particularly in warmer states where heat can dry out the leather.
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