Mechanical Rowel Spur 18th century German This unique mechanical spur was attached to the left side of the horse and actioned by the rider by means of a cord or leather strap attached to the loop and passing over the brass roller which projects on a flat piece of metal. The rider would pull the strap causing the neck and its rowel to move to the right and roll against the horse's flank. The V-shaped spring restores it in its position when the pressure is released.The purpose of this spur is uncertain. It might have been used by a lady on a side saddle, though this it would have been strange, since using a regular spur on her left foot would have been easier. Maybe this mechanical spur, of which no other example is known, was used by a rider with an amputated left leg.. Mechanical Rowel Spur. German. 18th century. Iron alloy, copper alloy. Equestrian Equipment-Spurs

Mechanical Rowel Spur 18th century German This unique mechanical spur was attached to the left side of the horse and actioned by the rider by means of a cord or leather strap attached to the loop and passing over the brass roller which projects on a flat piece of metal. The rider would pull the strap causing the neck and its rowel to move to the right and roll against the horse's flank. The V-shaped spring restores it in its position when the pressure is released.The purpose of this spur is uncertain. It might have been used by a lady on a side saddle, though this it would have been strange, since using a regular spur on her left foot would have been easier. Maybe this mechanical spur, of which no other example is known, was used by a rider with an amputated left leg.. Mechanical Rowel Spur. German. 18th century. Iron alloy, copper alloy. Equestrian Equipment-Spurs
SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Mechanical Rowel Spur 18th century German This unique mechanical spur was attached to the left side of the horse and actioned by the rider by means of a cord or leather strap attached to the loop and passing over the brass roller which projects on a flat piece of metal. The rider would pull the strap causing the neck and its rowel to move to the right and roll against the horse's flank. The V-shaped spring restores it in its position when the pressure is released.The purpose of this spur is uncertain. It might have been used by a lady on a side saddle, though this it would have been strange, since using a regular spur on her left foot would have been easier. Maybe this mechanical spur, of which no other example is known, was used by a rider with an amputated left leg.. Mechanical Rowel Spur. German. 18th century. Iron alloy, copper alloy. Equestrian Equipment-Spurs by Piemags/PL Photography Limited is available for licensing today.
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Image Number: 6145-29203456Royalty FreeCredit Line:Piemags/PL Photography Limited/SuperStockCollection:PL Photography LimitedContributor:PiemagsModel Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:2667×4000
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