DE7810384U1 - Horse protection blanket - Google Patents

Description

Hefl, »630 Boefatts. Oudnmstrale 21 Horse sohutsdeoke

The invention relates to a horse saddle cover for picking up the legs of a horse, which is provided with a cutout in the middle of its front edge which is placed around the horse's shoulder, and which, due to this cutout, has fastening means on the front edge which connect the side sections of the front edge in front of the horse's chest.

Such horse blankets are used to protect against the effects of weather and/or colds, e.g. after a horse has been working in the pasture, on the wagon, in the stable, when transporting horses on horse trailers or in the stable. The horse blankets used to date are almost square or trapezoidal when viewed from above. On their front edge they are provided with an approximately semi-circular cutout that is placed around the horse's shoulder. The sections of the front edge of the blanket on either side of the cutout can then be connected to one another at the height of the horse's chest using fastening devices, e.g. straps and buckles.

It is known that horse blankets are made of a strap or something similar that is tied around the body at the height of the halter. It has also been suggested that the blankets are held in place with straps that are arranged below the horse's head like the halter. These straps must not be placed tightly around the body. As a result, it is not possible to use such straps to attach the horse blanket to the horse in such a way that it does not slip, particularly when the horse moves more vigorously, for example in the pasture or in the stable. The risk of slipping is

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(danger is that the horse is big, old on horse blanket !stage many S&s&dm eonie given?cUc

The rim should not be under pressure for a long time, at least, so that a slipping of the bandage cannot be remedied for hours or even minutes . When using this type ^of bandage there is a risk that it could lead to skin injuries, eyelids, dandruff , etc. In addition, with such horse -riding operations it is important to note that this «bad» case» could occur due to the strong tensile stress that the bandage is subject to. With all the previous observations, it can be seen that the ?f©rd@@eS»&t@d©ol£® ₉ v©& Qil©ia on the croup» has slipped.

The task is to create a Pf@rd©-

@© ©y©SEisfeilö©a, that @i« in all cases of abuse, i.e. also in the case of the horse's frequent sfe^3^3^g^a B3t3©gus£pa in the field, stable and open, and §@as» oueSa in the case of a wlse or laying down of the horse, in the ¥oi=g©ssh©ssaa lie remains stuck and does not slip, so that Eiutv©rl@t3ungen, Soheueretellea etc.

Bdooo Aufßo&o uiM* iMü@i^siiS from the initially mentioned Pfos^oaeSiutsdoeisOi. Qs^lE^EassßoeiS üadurch solved» that in &ngr; d®g» j^ao d©r Hlntarkinte d@r Ff§y&euro;©8<sfaufesdeek© across to the EU

running© iGtsföralßo MoQfeco vS'S?sQCOisea are« which are on their IuB@r@n Side ©ufts3i@@@, since then the © latsföralgon Ansitz on the ©ntopffoeheBä!©© St&and of the horse xvisohsa the Sf»rungg©l@nk and on the quayside are feo^osfeigoa. The inner sides of the latsforffllgon an@its© are hereby sealed in a green area by the Soito^soatoa G@^i© at a distance of 150 cm from the sint@rk@nt© of the horse's hindquarters on the pink underside. The entire main surface of the latsforffllgon an@its© essentially only protrude with their muzzles, at the ends where the means for attaching to the horse's hindquarters.

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It has been shown that horse protection covers trained in this way must remain firmly in place on the horse's back for days on end and should not be damaged in any way on the croup either, and this can be seen when the horse is free to move around in the pasture or in a larger box. This increases the range of motion of the horse wearing such a protection cover.

Horse®« is not hindered, so that it ©lea ohn© m®l%mmn

m& auoh can roll, t&ftiah side is J@d®eh di© «i@fÄr von

they are used in the blsl«ng, «it means stm Sehuta g@i@n (slipping of the horse's legs) can occur, all safety can be avoided.

Because the inner ends of the latsfur collars are attached to the underside of the horse's head cover at a greater distance from the side edges, the inner fastening point of the latsfur collars is in the area of the horse's head cover, where it still rests on the horse's croup and upper leg. It should be noted that the horse's hindquarters "lie" at the base of the inner ends of the lateral anatomy and the lateral anatomy on the lower part of their length below the horse's hindquarters so that this does not interfere with the optimal picture. Other parts are, however, so arranged that they can follow all movements of the horse's hindquarters.

an advantageous design with the inner ends of the bib-shaped attachments attached at an appropriate distance from the seat of the horse's back on the torso side, in this case the bib-shaped attachments are so long that they can follow even extreme movements of the horse's hindquarters without any problems. This is achieved in an optimal way when the bib-shaped attachments - as further proposed by the invention - consist of a material that is elastically stretchable in one direction at least over the majority of their length.

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In this connection, I generally recommend that the latex annexes be made from a textile-type material for the majority of their applications, which is elastic and stretchable.

Education of the elMfctachra Aoaltsd !sann ©s aueh bsi

movements of the Pfewlos, in particular ¹ ©

There is no risk of any kind of bending, tensile stress, or the horse being exposed to such strains. On the other hand, there is no risk of any kind of skin damage, even with the most extreme movements of the horse.

Injuries» pressure points, chafing etc. on Kruppe, to Ob@reohenk@l or to Untersoh@nk@l dor

appear.

^v Although it is possible for the designer to use a material that is elastically stretchable in two directions - a type of stretch material - for the manufacture of the bib-shaped attachments, it is generally sufficient if the bib-shaped attachments consist of a material that is elastically stretchable in one direction and in their longitudinal direction for the majority of their length.

In a particularly advantageous design, the means for fastening to the horse's hindquarters on the bib-supported seats have a garter-shaped design that supports the lower leg of the hindquarters. In some cases, the means for fastening to the horse's hindquarters on the bib-supported seats can also have a lanyard-shaped or gaiter-shaped or bandage-shaped design that supports the lower leg of the hindquarters.

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In all cases, it is always the case that the KuBer@n

The fastening side provided at the end of the bib-shaped attachments is to be designed in such a way that it follows the downwardly tapering body shape for the horse's hindquarters between the jumping

joints where they, that is to say the rear legs of the hindquarters, have an adapted front and rear development. It is of particular advantage here that the rear legs are shaped and developed in such a way that, when attached to the horse's hindquarters, they form a cushion on which, for the majority of their length and width, they rest fully on the horse's lower sole.

This will definitely avoid any problems with the placement of dog bits or similar in the preparation or on the horse's lower leg as well as the means for attaching the flat-shaped attachments to the horse's cover.

In a sweeksiSBlg design, the upper end section must have a lattice-shaped attachment at least in the transverse to its longitudinal direction extending belt-

It is recommended that the belt-shaped attachment consists of a material that is elastically stretchable in at least one direction over at least the majority of its length. It is particularly advantageous if the belt-shaped attachment consists of a textile-like material over the majority of its length that is elastically stretchable in the longitudinal direction of the belt-bearing attachment. It is of course also possible to manufacture the belt-shaped attachment over the majority of its length from a material that is elastically stretchable in two directions - a type of stretch material. However, this is generally not necessary. Experience has shown that it is generally sufficient if the material from which the suture attachment is made is elastically stretchable at least over the majority of its length. This ensures that the suture attachment can also adapt sufficiently to the length of the lower leg of the hindquarters that it encloses. This prevents the hindquarters from being constricted in any way in the area of the lower leg and the through-

The attachment of the means for attaching the silage pads* of the bib-like attachments to the horse's hindquarters is preferably carried out in such a way _that these attachment means only lie lightly, i.e. without any pre-tension, on the underside of the hindquarters. A tight fit of this attachment should be avoided in any case, as the hindquarters would then be pulled away from the hindquarters, which could damage the coat and/or the structure.

C As a rule, on each side of the horse aohuta-

Only one broader, wider lattice attachment is provided. It is also possible in principle to provide two or three smaller, narrowly spaced lattice attachments on each side of the horse-covering instead of a single broad lattice attachment. However, this is generally less attractive, if only because of the very different, clear image.

3Ds general aim is to ensure that the width of the lungs remains constant throughout. It is also important that the lattice attachments ₍ with their longitudinal edges) extend perpendicularly to the longitudinal edge of the horse's sock liner. For a two-story design, the width of the lattice attachments is about 20 to 32 cm, preferably about 24 to 28 cm. The total length of the lattice attachments is generally about 40 to 60 cm, preferably about 45 to 55 cm. The width and the total length of the lattice attachments depends largely on the horse's size and the horse's performance, for which the respective horse sock liner is designed. The inner baths are The bib-shaped attachments are enclosed in a two-part elastic band which is sewn into the horse's leather cover. This prevents the inner end of the bib-shaped attachments from tearing or fraying.

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<■<?, Bti of a bMsssJkrs advantageous execution fidns dw Brist .ca Kulmen Knrtabiotmitt every latsfurai&m

we «Sa giartf^nüevp Äiaaats ves^esehen, the «larger vea «tua 7 bis 15 «a» wwr«i©ni#ise from etua 9 am 12 «a- taaaltitt, SI« Br*3.to diQsa® ^üts^fSnsletn Maatcoo ri@Eit®t oioh wl«d«ruo la HsuBclfaill« aacla des· @&®B* unsS ^gspp^rlOss} d©s horse·, for dl· da© nirf 1 mlingiigeiritffi ^^r^eeblegoi© PfeMss^utssleolc· beetisnefc Is« Here &mt ea ·1&ogr;&\ ^@lt«r eic ^©rfcQilfeaft ©x^losari, the guptf Oroigen Ane*ta on the mnt«ren longitudinal edge of the outer Eodefc» e^mltte« ä®* lataf^i^sigea Aneatsaa snsuordnexi.

According to another »lorteal « invention, the buyer's part of the latex anatomy is of a reinforced construction, either made of flexible material or made of non-stretchable material. This reinforced section of the latex anatomy can, for example, be made of artificial leather, oil, plastic or the like.

It is also important to note that the free aid of the belt-foot attachments is provided with means in conjunction with attractively designed coats on the opposite side of the reinforced base of the belt-foot attachments.

The connecting parts are attached to the surface of the girth-facing anatomy and the fixed end section of the lats-facing attachments facing away from the horse's hindquarters. These connecting parts are also arranged in such a way that once the fifth mm section of the lats-facing anatomy has been attached to the horse's hindquarters, they are positioned on the side of the horse's hindquarters facing outwards.

In a sveoko-Kügen design, the connections are made by means of the hooks provided on the free side of the belt-shaped aneXtse and the eyelets provided on the reinforced side of the bib-shaped aneXtse. It is advantageous here to have

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a· at least two beacons arranged next to each other on the free sides of the belt-shaped seats and at least two eyelets arranged next to each other, preferably at least four, arranged two rows behind each other, are provided on the opposite edge section of the riveted seat half of the bib attachments.

In other cases it is also possible for the fasteners provided at the free ends of the belt-shaped attachments and at the reinforced end sections of the bib-shaped attachments to consist of straps and buckles. Another option is for the fasteners provided at the free ends of the belt-shaped attachments and at the reinforced end sections of the bib-shaped attachments to be designed as Velcro fasteners.

A further advantageous embodiment of the invention is that the longitudinal direction of the belt-shaped projections runs at an angle of more than 90°, preferably of about 110° to 130°, to the longitudinal direction of the lattice-shaped projections. It is also particularly advantageous if the belt-shaped projections and/or the reinforced end sections of the lattice-shaped projections arranged in their extension have a slightly concave, curved, hexagonal shape. This results in the formation and shape of the girth-shaped attachments or the reinforced end portion of the lats-nail attachments arranged in their extension, such that this fastening element is adapted to the downwardly tapering fora of the lower leg of the horse's hindquarters.

The belt-shaped attachment and the reinforced seam sections of the bib-shaped anatomy have the same width as the leather.

It is also of great benefit if the reinforced ondabs of the bib-foot attachments are padded on the side facing the horse's hindquarters. These pads

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The fastening can, for example, be made of "insulated and/or high-strength material. This ensures that the fastening means are at least as strong as possible in the area where they are installed, without any grating."

sections of the bib-shaped attachments which consist of an elastic, non-stretchable material and are padded on the surface facing the horse's leg. This area extends at least over _half, preferably over more than half, of the circumference of the lower leg of the hindquarters. The padding can also consist of two or more layers lying on top of each other, for example a fluffy or fur-like layer which lies directly on the horse's lower leg and a layer of foam, porous cellular rubber or the like arranged between the reinforced base of the bib-shaped attachment, whereby a carrier layer made of plastic or textile fabric can also be present if necessary.

The strap-on attachments have a reinforcement made of an elastically non-stretchable material, in particular synthetic leather, leather, plastic or the like, on their free end, to which the connecting means provided for the strap-on attachment are attached.

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In the drawing, the invention is illustrated using a demonstration example. It shows

'·, Pig. 1 a plan view of the horse blanket according to

invention

Fig. 2 is a partial view of the horse blanket according to the invention in the attached state

1 designates the horse blanket, which is approximately square or trapezoidal in shape and is placed on the horse's back in such a way that the approximately tub-shaped or semi-circular cutout 2 lies on the horse's back and the sections 5, 3a of the front edge of the blanket on the sides of the cutout 2 can be connected to one another in front of the horse's chest using the fastening devices 4 attached to them. In the example shown, these fastening devices consist of buckles 4 and buckles 5. The side edges 6, 6a of the horse protectors hang freely below and reach approximately to the underside of the horse's body. Near the rear edge 7 of the blanket, on each side of the longitudinal band 8, there is a bib-shaped attachment 9 extending transversely outwards. The inner ends 10 of the bib-shaped attachments 9 are attached to the underside of the horse blanket at a large distance from the side edges 6" 6a and at a small distance from the rear edge 7. The bib-shaped attachments 9 protrude outwards in the east only from their reinforced sections 11 above the side edges 6" 6a of the blanket. The lattice-shaped extensions 9 have a substantially constant width b over their entire length, which in the example shown in the drawing is approximately 26 cm. The total length c of the lattice-shaped extensions (including their reinforced end sections 11) amounts to 48 cm up to the example shown in the drawing.

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The rear fastening edges 12a of the lateral attachments 9 extend vertically in the longitudinal direction of the horse blanket. The inner edges 10 of the longitudinal attachments 9 are fastened to the underside of the horse blanket at a distance which corresponds to the longitudinal axis of the horse blanket. The rear fastening edge is the longitudinal edge of the lateral attachments 9 which is arranged at a very low angle from the hiatus 7 of the horse blanket. This distance is belKuf t in the case of the busTUhrungs· example shown in the Zeiobntmg on only etna 6 em»

At the rear edge of the front part of the lattice plate 9 there is a belt loop. A reinforcement is provided which can be positioned transversely to the longitudinal direction of the lattice-shaped attachments 9. At the inner end 10, the lattice-shaped attachments 9 are enclosed by a butt joint which is attached to the underside of the horse's head. The lattice-shaped attachments 9 consist, apart from the reinforced end plate 11, of a textile material which is elastically stretchable in the longitudinal direction of the lattice-shaped attachments 9. These reinforced shoulder straps 11 are essentially made of an elastically stretchable material, in particular of artificial leather, plastic or the like, and are provided with padding made of a fur-like and/or airy material on their underside, which is opposite the horse's hindquarters - not visible in the image. A strip 14 made of an elastically stretchable material, such as artificial leather, plastic or the like, is attached to the free bands of the belt attachments 1?

The longitudinal direction 7 of the belt foot attachments 13 is arranged inclined at an angle of approximately 120° in the longitudinal direction of the longitudinal axis AasStso 9 up to the embodiment shown in the drawing. For the embodiment shown in the drawing, the belt foot attachments 1> and the

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in their extension arranged ^sratstarken Bnäabstihnltte 11 j

the latlfÖrElgen seats 9 are slightly concave towards the mufiea, so that overall they have a ögoBform· formation·

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The belt-shaped attachments 13 have essentially the same width over their length, which amounts to m to 10 to 11 cm up to the embodiment shown in the drawing. ^The width of the reinforced belt section 11, which is set in the same direction, corresponds approximately to the width of the belt-shaped attachments 13.

The belt-shaped attachments 13 are* apart from the reinforcement 14, made of a | longitudinally elastically stretchable | Material, in particular a tough material. Two hooks 15 arranged at a lateral distance from one another are attached to the reinforced end section 14 of the girdle-shaped attachments. The counterpart to these beacons 15 is a total of four eyelets 16 attached to the reinforced end section 11 of the bib-shaped attachments 9. The eyelets 16 are attached to the lower part 15 of the reinforced end section 11 in the same way as the beacons 15, which is turned away after the bib-shaped attachment 9 has been attached to the middle of the girdle-shaped attachment 13 on the lower part 17 of the horse's hindquarters.

As can be seen particularly from Fig. 2, the girth-shaped attachment 13 and the reinforced end section 11 support the hindquarters of the horse between the hock 18 and the knee 19», i.e. the area of the lower leg 17.

As can be seen in Fig. 2, after the horse blanket has been put on, the inner end 10 of the bib-shaped attachments 9 is in the area of the croup or the thigh of the hindquarters, i.e. in the area in which the horse blanket 1 is still resting on the horse's coat. The bib-shaped attachment 9 extends parallel to the thigh or lower leg 17. The

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The rear leg and the girdle attachment 13 are the means of attaching the muzzle of the lower leg attachment 9. The rear leg 17 of the hindquarters have a shape and construction adapted to the downward-reaching body shape of the lower leg 17. The reinforced bulge area and the girdle attachment 13 are shaped and formed in such a way that, despite being attached to the rear leg 17, the horse rests on the lower leg 17 of the horse for the vast majority of its length and width.

The connecting means sua Connecting the free end of the

The belt-shaped attachment 13 and the opposite reinforced end sections 11 consist, up to the design shown in Fig. 2, of two straps 20 arranged at a lateral distance from one another, which are attached to the reinforced front end 14 of the belt-shaped attachment 13. These straps 20 are guided through screws 21 which are on the upper side facing away from the lower leg 17 of the horse. te of the reinforced end sections 11 are attached. Regardless of the design, the connecting means 15, 16 structure 20, 21 in one, these are arranged in such a way that after the attachment of the means 11, 13 for fastening the bib-shaped seats 9 and the hindquarters of the horse, they are arranged on the side of the hindquarters facing outwards so that the horse cannot injure itself on these connecting means.

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Claims (36)

1. Horseshoe deck under the wing on the bureau «In·· iiferdes, ei· as here front edge alfcti» »It is a·» AusMbnltt var» !©ta &ohacgr;&ogr;&idigr;? us dl* eohultar the Jpfardaa ©slogt is» aoMä· With· iosoa Äussohnlt«·» on the front corners BsfGstlßuneasitt·! C beoit-st, Gsit which the lateral Absofanltt© of the Yf;pd«ric«nte in front the chest of the horse is connected to one ^another in a manner that allows the attachments (9) to be attached transversely to the outside in the area of the instep (7) of the femoral head (1), which are attached to the inside of the smock (11, 13) , to which the latex analgesia (9) is attached to the inside of the hip joint (18) and the knee (19). 2 ₉ Pfas-daeohutsdeeke naofa jyaapruoix 1, da^ureh geken&seiohttdti that the inner Bra^osÄ (10) of the lats- (9) In gr$der@B Abstaad (6» 6a) ßorala At a short» distance (t ) &ggr;®&eegr; d®? His^^&sat« (?) C ä@r Pfo^SoschtatMeeke (i) to whose ünt^raolfe© are attached· 3. Pf©rd©@ohut8d@eke asch tospraeEi 1 od 2 _t aadurob g§kenDi§lebai<;, daS dl© latssfös^igea iUasEfcs* (9) 1@ ^©gsatlioiioa only old lhr@n Su0@rGn &ul@b@ehnltt^a» ©&OHacgr; den vorg©@@h@n Bin&g übsr dl© 8©lt@nkanten (6» 6a) (1) naoh auSaa 4. Horseshoe deoke according to Anajiruoh 2 or 7, which indicates that the inner sins (10) of the latent anses (9) in their original state (ß) are eliminated. } f &agr; f ■ · ■ &igr;'&igr; ■ · « · · ' ?■ ««&igr;&igr;&idigr;&idigr;·*· &Idigr;- ■ f 1 I I ■ I < · fc ^l . t » · &igr;·&igr;··< cheaffen distance (d) iron the XJingaaitte (8) of the (1) to whose Uhtereelta are attached. 5· Horse protection blanket according to claim 1 or a « <£©? feigead» characterized in that the bib attachments (9) consist, at least over the majority of their length, of a material which is elastically stretchable in at least one direction (x). \ 6. Horse soap according to claim 5" thereby j ( g β k « �eegr; �eegr; 8 Φ i βgr; ha β t that the bib-shaped attachments (9) consist at least over the majority of their length of a t*xj t*ll-like web which is elastically stretchable in the direction (x) of the bib - shaped attachments (9). I 7. Horse protection blanket according to claim 1 or one of the I following, characterized in that the : on the external soda of the lattice AnaKtce (9) provided means I for fastening to the hindquarters of the horse a girth furolge, I the lower leg (17) of the hindquarters surrounded by a bulge I own. ! 8. Horse blanket according to claim 1 or one of the I ( oprttdhe 2 to &euro;, characterized by the fact ^that the supine Boöo is provided with a latsfuraigen attachment (9) as a means of fastening to the hindquarters of the horse. odor gssastahenfSrEslge or toiindagenfunsifs®» Lower handle (17) of the hindquarters have proper training. 9. Horse riding cover according to claim 7 or ₆ , characterized in that the outer and outer fastening elements (O ₄ V3) provided on the lateral side (9) have a shape and construction adapted to the shape of the horse's hindquarters, which tapers towards the bottom, between the hock (18) and the knee (19). > 1 lit· t I t < t It I * * &igr; itii t I I I * t f i I &igr; 10· Horse saddle pad according to claim 9, characterized in that the fastening means (11» 13) are shaped and designed in such a way that after being attached to the hindquarters of the horse, they rest snugly on the lower leg (17) of the horse over a large part of their length and width. 11. Horse protection device according to claim 7 or one of claims 9 and 10, characterized in that at least one grooved attachment (13) extending essentially transversely to its longitudinal direction (x) is provided on the lower end portion (11) of each lattice-shaped attachment (9). 12. Horse sock rope according to claim 11, characterized in that the belt-shaped strap (13) consists of a material that is elastically stretchable in at least one direction (y) over the majority of its length. 13*Horse helmet cover according to claim 12, characterized in that the belt-like attachment (13) consists at least over the majority of its length of a textile material which is elastically stretchable in the longitudinal direction (?) of the belt-like attachment. 14. Horse sock cover according to claim 1 or one of the following, characterized in that on each side of the horse sock cover (1) only one bib-shaped extension (9) of a greater width (b) is provided. 15« Horse protective blanket according to claim 14, characterized in that the bib-shaped attachments (9) have a width (b) that is essentially constant over the entire length la. 1. Horse saddle according to claim 1 or one of the following, characterized in that the longitudinal edges (12, 12") of the longitudinal supports (9) extend essentially perpendicular to the longitudinal center (8) of the horse saddle (1). 17· Horse protection desk© according to Anapruoh 14 or 15» characterized in that the width (b) of the latex-shaped Aneäts® (9) is about 20 to 32 cm» preferably about 24 to 28 cm« 18. Horse hat cover according to claim 1 or one of the following, characterized in that the total length (u) of the lattice-shaped projections (9) amounts to about 40 to 60 cm, preferably about 45 to 55 cm. 19. Horse protection cover according to claim 1 or one of the following, characterized in that the elastic lugs (9) are enclosed at their inner edge (16) by a shock band which is attached to the horse protection cover (1) . 20. Horse bridle according to claim 11 or one of the following, characterized in that only one belt-shaped attachment (13) is provided on the lower body section (11) of each bib-shaped attachment (9), which has a larger width (e) of about 7 to 15 cm, preferably of about 9 to 12 cm. 21* Horse protection cover according to claim 20, characterized in that the belt-shaped attachment (13) is arranged on the rear longitudinal edge of the rounded bath part (11) of the bib-shaped attachment (9). 22. Foot protection device according to claim 1 or one of the following, characterized in that the outer end portion (11) of the lattice-shaped projections (9) is provided with a reinforcement made of an elastically non-stretchable material or consists of an elastically non-stretchable material. 23· Horse protection cover according to claim 22, characterized in that the reinforced outer end section (11) of the Latin extensions (9) consists of artificial leather, leather, plastic or the like. 24. Horseshoe cover according to Anepruoh EJ or 24, characterized in that on the free side (14) of the belt-shaped AnaEtra (13) means (15, 20) are provided for connection with the hand-shaped parts (16, 21) on the opposite edge section of the covered Badabaohnitt (11) of the lattice annex (9). 25» Horse protection device according to claim 24, characterized in that the connecting elements (15» such as 20, 21) are attached to the surface of the girdle-shaped attachment (13) and the reinforced shoulder section (11) of the lateral attachments (9) facing away from the hindquarters of the horse. 26. Horse protective blanket according to claim 24 or 25, characterized in that the connecting means (15, 16 to 20, 21) are arranged in such a way that, after the smocks (11, 13) have been attached, they are arranged on the side of the hindquarters facing towards the rear for fastening the lateral flanks (9) to the hindquarters of the horse. 27. Pf@rdeaohutzdeoke according to claim 24 or a 3-fold following, characterized in that from «&eegr; free Bctde (14) of the cc IKt <( f (»ti it ■ r iiit «it r 3 f &igr;&igr; < » * » · t »r it tfieii &igr; t t ill t r ( iff II» I t I « ·« beacons (15 ) provided on the Aaslts· (13) and the easts (16) provided on the reinforced EaS-abeaSmitt (11) of the !©tzfön approaches (9). 28. Horseshoe fastening system according to claim 27, characterized in that at least two eyes (15) arranged next to one another are provided on the outer section (14) of the attachments (15) and on the outer section (11) of the reinforced hand section (12), which at least two eyes (16) arranged next to one another are provided. However, four eyes (i6) arranged one behind the other at a distance from the other are provided. 29 > ?£@rdesohutsdeokd according to claim 24 or one of claims 25 and 26» characterized in that the connecting means provided at the free end (14) of the belt-shaped extensions (13) and the reinforced end sections (11) of the lattice-shaped extensions (9) consist of rings (20) and bolts (21). 30.Horse boot cover according to claim 24 or one of claims 25 and 26, characterized in that the connecting elements provided on the free edges (24) of the belt-shaped attachments (1J) and on the reinforced soda ash sections (11) of the latex-shaped support (9) are designed as Velcro fastenings. following, characterized by the fact that the 31· Horse protection blanket according to claim 11 or one of the claims, characterized in that the longitudinal direction (y) of the belt-shaped projections (13) runs at an angle of more than 90 ^° » preferably of approximately 110° to 13° the longitudinal direction (x) of the belt-shaped projections (13). 32. Horse protection device according to claim 30 or 31, characterized in that the belt function ti » « Approaches (13) and/or the reinforced extensions (11) of the latsforalg approaches (9) have an arched shape and are slightly concavely crowned on the outside. 33· Horse sock cover according to claim 22 or one of the following, characterized in that the belt-shaped attachments (13) and the reinforced end portions (11) of the bib-shaped attachments (9) have a substantially equal width (e). 34. Horse protection cover according to claim 22 or one of the following, characterized in that the reinforced end sections (11) of the bib-like attachments (9) are padded on their underside facing the hindquarters of the horse. ■ 33. Horse hat according to claim 34, characterized in that the padding consists of a fur _- like and/or leather-like material. 36. Horse protection device according to claim 24 or one of the following, characterized in that the two attachments (13) have a reinforcement (14) made of a non-stretchable material, in particular synthetic leather, leather, plastic or the like, attached to their free end, on which the connecting means (15, 20) provided on the two-arm attachment (13) are attached. ■ I Il
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