When I asked the vet to come out and take rads of Archie's crippled appendages, he asked if I was noticing any changes.  I said he was moving so well on the Equioxx that I pulled him off everything else.  So no, the Kid's good.  Which just raised the question - then why was the vet here?

I told him that my farrier had mentioned possible coffin bone changes in the cripplest right front, as the growth pattern had changed and the dip in Archie's hoof wall had returned.  Vet quickly assured me that this did not indicate coffin bone changes, but rather that Archie's toe had gotten away from my farrier.  We still continued with the rads to make sure there weren't any other beneficial changes we could make.  I had thought keeping up with maintenance of that right front's ringbone progression was a practical decision, but the vet thinks, at this point, it is what it is and the only reason to shoot rads from here on out would be for shoeing changes or gait changes.

Farrier came the next day and was grumpy about taking off an inch, but I'm pretty sure he accomplished it.  He was half an hour late for the visit, so I didn't get to stay and watch, as I had to take Whiskey to a lesson.  Vet also recommended Natural Balance shoes (maybe the only thing I haven't tried on this horse...?), so the farrier is going to get me an estimate on those.