Explora

Explora Hoof Boot Ice Studs (pack of 4)

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Description

Explora Ice Studs 7.9mm x 9.8mm (diameter x length) come in a pack of 4 and are brilliant for giving your horse extra grip in slippery conditions and also for short periods on some hard surfaces.

1 x pack of 4 x ice studs are enough to cover 1 x single Explora hoof boot. You will need 2 packs to apply studs to a pair of Explora hoof boots.

You will need to use the Explora Ice Stud Applicator Tool to fit these studs, which can be purchased separately HERE.

The Explora Ice Stud Applicator Tool needed to apply these studs can fit in a drill that takes a 1/4" drill bit, or our Explora Universal Manual Handle 1/4" which can be purchased separately HERE.

We also offer the option to order the Application Tool & Handle together alongside the purchase of these studs.

  • The ice studs protrude approx 3.6mm from the sole of the boot. 
  • 1 x pack of 4 x ice studs are enough to cover 1 x single Explora hoof boot.
  • The Explora ice studs are suitable for most hoof boots.
  • The studs will not penetrate through the sole of the boot. 

1 Review

  • 5
    Ice studs used for Endurance Riding in UK

    Published by Rebecca Parsler on 21st Aug 2025

    Calypso and her explora boots with little traction pins just did 40km at the Long Mynd, an endurance ride run by a lovely madwoman who has done both Tevis and the Mongol Derby and created a course so challenging that I got an email from the secretary asking me if I was sure I would be ok riding it alone. No rubs, twists, losses or slips except one time on short grass on a sideways camber and I was very glad to have them over all the rocks. The ride farrier was very interested in them too so we got an extra long inspection and lots of questions. I used them at Red Dragon last autumn as well, a ride that's got some seriously slippery short wet grass, and it really improved Clippy's confidence. That ride route is usually littered with big slide marks from shod and booted hooves alike but we were fine! I do find them grabby on tarmac though so I have to steady up on any road sections, which is why I don't use them at home. I lost a few at Dragon but I think I didn't screw them in far enough, they were fine at Long Mynd. A handheld ratchet screwdriver is much better than a power driver to put them in though, more control and chews the sole up less! Pilot holes are necessary though, at least on hard soles.

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