Features
The Foot of a horse as model – Model 2 is a lifesize, anatomically precise 3D printed model designed for veterinary educators and professionals. It provides vivid, in-depth insight into equine distal limb anatomy and helps users visualize complex ligament structures. Choose this clinical-grade model to deliver advanced, hands-on learning in academic or clinical settings.
Unlock Detailed Equine Anatomy with the Foot of a horse as model – Model 2
Transform your teaching and clinical demonstrations with this state-of-the-art anatomical replica. The Foot of a horse as model – Model 2 draws from CT and MRI co-registered data for unmatched precision. Each anatomical part appears in full, realistic color, with clear delineation for every ligament and structure. This model goes beyond standard replicas by showing the proximal sesamoidean ligaments, impar ligament, and both collateral ligaments of the distal sesamoid (navicular) bone. You can secure the separate hoof capsule to stabilize the model in a natural stance position. Join leading universities, clinics, and training institutions who leverage this model for clear, interactive teaching and clinical planning.
Features and Benefits
- Fully lifesize model ensures accurate proportions for authentic study
- Created from CT and MR co-registered imaging for medical-grade precision
- 3D printed in full color with each anatomical component distinctly colored
- Displays proximal sesamoidean ligaments, impar ligament, and collateral ligaments of the distal sesamoid bone
- Separate hoof capsule available to anchor the distal limb naturally
- Supports stepwise learning as part of a four-model series progressing from full anatomy to deeper structures
- Durable construction suits classrooms, clinics, and outreach demonstrations
Indications for Use
- Veterinary anatomy education and teaching
- Clinical demonstration and training
- Research reference for equine limb anatomy
- Pre-surgical planning and case study review
Size Guide
- Lifesize model replicates the exact proportions of an adult horse’s foot and distal limb











