There is no hard and fast prices for shoeing a horse, even back in Colonial times. A farrier or blacksmith could charge for just about anything such as board /livery if the horse would be at his place for a day or more, he could add the price of feed on as well if the owner did not provide any, then there is the cost of the materials and labor involved. One source did state that in Colonial times a daily wage (not hourly) was $0.53 for laborers and $1.00 for artisans. Farriers were a mix of both these and likely charged their customers as such.
No, the cost of labor has increased significantly. In Colonial times the cost of an article silver was largely that of the silver.
Cherry Pie costs 10 cents in the Colonial Times.
49.64
The cost of shoes varies because of the materials used. Steel is usually a bit cheaper, but last about 3x longer than aluminum. Aluminum shoes don't last long and cost more over the long run, but are lighter and easier on the feet. The prices for metal shoes are not set due to the fluctuating market value of metals.
The cost of Italian shoes depends on the brand. For example, Gucci shoes can cost between $600 and $800, while Christian Louboutin shoes can cost from $2,000 to $3,000.
Shoes cost anywhere from 69 cents to 4 dollars in 1936. Women's shoes cost around the same price, ranging from simple shoes to leather dress shoes.
DC shoes cost $90.oo
It's vary depending on the place of your journey going to commence.
It really depends on your farrier, and your horses needs. If your horse needs a shoe on all 4 hooves, it will definitely be more expensive than if your horse just needs a trim and no shoes. . . My horse gets her hooves trimmed, plus 2 shoes on her front hooves. This is usually $50-$55. My friend's horse only gets a trim, so her farrier bill is usually $30-$35. I know a horse that needs all 4 shoes, so his farrier bill is usually $75. It really depends on your farrier though, some are cheaper than others.
I really depends on the area and the service being provided. Near where I live, the cost for just a trim is from $20 to $30. For just regular shoes it's about $60 for a reset. For speciality shoes (reining, jumping) it can be up to $180 (in my area) for a reset.
It costed 4 shillings for milk and 6 shillings for shoes. It also cost 4 shillings for a loaf of bread.