Legacy System Protects Your Horse

FILES2f20162f072f0719_03.jpg.jpg

By Classic Equine

The Classic Equine Legacy System works with the horse’s own natural support structures. Horses are naturally designed to stop, turn and accelerate — the Legacy System reinforces these motions and provides protection to the critical structures within the leg by cradling the fetlock and provides suspensory support without inhibiting movement.

The suspensory apparatus is a thick branch of the suspensory ligament that supports the fetlock joint during the weight-bearing phase of a stride. The Legacy’s patent is the fetlock cradle system that provides maximum protection to the fetlock while reinforcing the ligament structures.

The Legacy System comes in the front boots and hind boots and is often accompanied with no-turn bell boots. The boot comes in 12 standard colors along with seasonal designer line varying patterns. The boot was designed with horse safety and rider convenience in mind. The neoprene is breathable and comfortable, and the exterior adds added protection from overreaching and destruction. The Legacy System is one of the most competitive protection boots on the market and is proud to have had a part in Clinton Anderson’s career over the years.

More News

Back to all news

See All
DUHapp_QA

8 years ago

How do I access the information on a digital kit?

Answer: You can access the digital content you’ve purchased with the Downunder Horsemanship app or through the Downunder Horsemanship website…

Read More
1222_03

5 years ago

Tips for Leading Your Horse

How well your horse leads says a lot about his training. A well-trained horse follows his handler like a shadow,…

Read More
NWCfind

7 years ago

Find It on the No Worries Club: Lessons Not Sticking With a Colt

A No Worries Club member asks Clinton: I have a horse that is 3 years old as of April. I…

Read More
FILES2f20162f012f0105_Tip.jpg.jpg

10 years ago

Training Tip: Reactive on a Group Trail Ride

It’s common for horses to ride well on the trail by themselves and get excited and ignore their riders when…

Read More