Different Types Of Spurs

Round head spurs: The head of the spurs ends with a round ball.
Square spur: The spur head is angular but blunt.
Welsh spurs: The spurs have a flat head and are slightly harder than the round head spurs, and are the more commonly used spurs.
Roller Spurs: These spurs have a toothed roller at the end that can be turned, and are the most common Western spurs. Occasionally, some English spurs have rollers on them.
Flat roller spurs: Dance spurs with small and medium-sized rollers are more, this kind of spurs can effectively avoid the horse long-term use of spurs appear spurs. The spur is light and heavy depending on the thickness of the roller.
Roller spurs: This kind of spur has a plastic roller at the end, mainly used in some sensitive horses to reduce the degree of stimulation of the spur, the roller spur is the lightest spur.
Swan neck spurs: This kind of spur uprates up the amplitude is larger, as the name suggests this kind of spur flat neck shape like gooseneck, mainly used in dance steps.
Watford spur: It has a large round ball at the end, this kind of spur is relatively soft, long-term use will not puncture the horse's spurs.
Side gear spur: This type of spur has a pinion on the inside and no tail extending back. Such spurs can communicate commands to the horse without the rider turning the heel, but they can also inadvertently prick the horse and frighten the horse. Both English riding and barrel racing are used.
Semi-embellished spurs: These spurs are decorated with silver or copper decorations or logos on the outside.
Fully decorated spurs: These spurs are decorated both inside and outside.