Search Results for: bit gallery

This particular bit is a fixed-side, low, or shallow-ported curb bit, such as is used, along with a bridoon (snaffle) bit in a double bridle. Bit port | © Jayne…

…that horses with large or sensitive tongues may not like the french link snaffle because of the close contact of the bit with the tongue. Back to the Bit Gallery…

…gentle bit, but in fact, the constant pressure of the bit on the tongue may be more irritating to the horse than a jointed bit. Back to the Bit Gallery…

…the bit in alignment with the cheekpieces of the bridle, also add a small degree of pressure on the poll when the rein is used. Back to the Bit Gallery…

The Eggbutt Snaffle is probably the most widely used snaffle bit. The name comes from the somewhat egg-shaped connection between the mouthpiece and the bit rings. Eggbutt Snaffle Bit |…

The Uxeter Kimberwick has similar action to the Kimberwick. However, the slots in the d-shaped bit rings allow the rider to pre-determine the amount of lowering action the bit has….

…bit, it will rotate on the rings, making it difficult for the horse to grab the bit and evade the rider. Sometimes the lips can get pinched where the mouthpiece…

…cover the bars of the mouth. Some horses with a low palate may go better in a multi-jointed bit, such as a French Link snaffle. Back to the Bit Gallery…

…bit rings. D-Ring bits are popular for use on racehorses. This particular bit has copper and steel rollers on the mouthpiece, which encourage the horse to salivate, making him softer…

…only be used by very experienced riders, with educated hands. Although personally, I can’t imagine a horse that would actually need one of these bits. Back to the Bit Gallery…