Rostral fractures of the equine skull involving the interdental space are often seen in practice and can require stabilization. Fracture of these types require that the practitioner combat tension forces on the oral side of the fracture and compressive forces on the extraoral side of the fracture lines. These cases have often been treated in the past by methods that employ tension wire bands involving the cheek teeth to the incisors to combat the tension side of the fracture. Orthopedic plates and screws have been utilized to combat the compressive forces that occur on the side of the fractures line that is opposite the oral cavity. Ultimately a repair that is a combination of both forms of repair is ideal to combat both compression and tension. A technique that incorporates tubing over the intraoral tension bands and then is filled with dental temporization material provides a rigid fixation that negates the need for orthopedic plates to be placed to combat compression. This procedure is quick and can be accomplished with minimal instrumentation without major surgical intervention and hardware. The wires and material can be easily removed in a standing sedated patient after appropriate healing has occurred. The technique will be described, and several cases examples will be discussed with audience.