Flying Hoofs is a 1925 American silent Western film, directed by Clifford S. Smith.

When his brother is convicted and sentenced to hang, Frank switches places with him at the last minute, his countenance hidden by the hangman's hood.

[3] The Calgary Albertan also gave the film a positive review, especially praising Jack Hoxie for his acting and horsemanship skills.

They said, "The plot of "Flying Hoofs" has more depth and power than the usual western story and is full of dramatic possibilities.

"[4] The Shreveport Journal gave the film and Hoxie another good review, stating that "the big cowboy star does some of his most spectacular riding of his screen career on his beautiful horse, Scout, in the picture, which is a thrilling story of a man's devotion to duty.