The Tech Venice Children Stirrups in Silver/Titanium feature a silver frame with a titanium-coloured tread and outer arm, combining a sophisticated two-tone finish with Tech’s patented safety design.
The stirrup has a spring-loaded outer arm that is designed to open if the rider falls, helping the foot to release from the stirrup rather than becoming caught. Once activated, the mechanism allows the arm to return to its original position, while the secure locking system is designed to react quickly when the release is needed.
Manufactured in Italy from high-quality metals, the stirrups are assembled with stainless steel screws and finished with a durable anodised coating. The result is a lightweight design that is built for regular riding while retaining its sleek appearance.
Underfoot, the patented spiked tread provides a firm grip and is shaped to help mud and water clear from the surface. Its 2.5-degree slope is designed to assist with maintaining a heels-down position, while the specially shaped top eye helps the stirrups sit correctly when attached to standard stirrup leathers.
Weighing 370g with a 4-inch tread, these children's stirrups are recommended for riders wearing up to a UK 2.5 shoe size.
There are no age or weight restrictions, making them a practical choice as young riders develop their confidence in the saddle.
Key Features
- Patented safety release system
- Spring-loaded outer arm designed to open in a fall
- Silver frame with titanium tread and outer arm
- Lightweight 370g construction
- Made in Italy from high-quality metals
- Stainless steel screws
- Durable anodised finish
- Patented spiked tread for secure grip
- Tread designed to help clear mud and water
- 2.5-degree slope to assist with a heels-down position
- Specially shaped top eye for correct positioning
- Suitable for standard stirrup leathers
- 4-inch tread
- Recommended for shoes up to UK size 2.5
- No age or weight restrictions
- Easy to clean with water, a soft brush and cloth
- Occasional WD40 recommended for the spring-loaded mechanism