Spur Ranges by Heel Fit and End Design

Relia can help you compare the named spur designs for your proposed range. YF11022AL gives a material and nominal size starting point; SP6110 introduces Ladies/Men option labels, while SP6107 is the separate rowel discussion. Tell us the boot dimensions and the exact end style you need. Those details let us discuss the relevant version without turning a style name into a measured fit chart.

Use the actual boot outline to define heel width, curvature and the intended strap path. This is a more precise comparison than relying on Ladies, Men or Western as a fit standard. Give the model and dimensions together, so the quoted spur version relates to the boot range your customer sells.

Record each slot opening and its direction relative to the heel band. Then decide whether your order covers the spurs alone or a specifically identified strap combination. A compatible-looking strap in a range photograph should not become included content unless it is named on the quoted supply unit.

In a formed-metal spur design, bending and springback influence the heel-band opening you receive. Finishing the band and strap slots addresses different contact surfaces, while a ball end or rowel introduces its own connection detail. The selected material and production route need agreement for each model. Compare the finished band against the boot and the end component against its own drawing; a colour finish cannot show that either interface has the dimensions you require.

For each selected spur, list construction, requested boot-band version and appearance in different columns. This reflects the supplier-brief distinction between dimensions and component materials. It also lets a buyer change a finish request without accidentally changing the band or the ball-tip/rowel construction under the same stock code.