The Bit Gallery – Loose-Ring Snaffle
…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…
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The Bit Gallery – Jointed Snaffle
…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…
The Bit Gallery – D-Ring Snaffle
…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…
The Bit Gallery – Twisted Wire Snaffle
…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…
The Bit Gallery – Full Cheeked Slow Twist Snaffle
…and also prevent the bit being pulled through the horses mouth. The twisted mouthpiece is more severe than that of the regular full cheek snaffle. Back to the Bit Gallery…
Types of Horse Bits
Need to learn about horse bits? Our definitive bit guide will help you learn about the different types of bit mouth pieces. Too Many Bit Wall Choices A popular feature…
The Bitless Bridle Debate
…a bitless plus a curb.” Rohlf believes bitless bridles are as safe as any other piece of equipment. “The bit isn’t what keeps us safe. Our training is what keeps…
Chat Transcript – Dale Myler of Myler Bits
…discuss an appropriate bit for the specific needs of your horse. linnie: Are Myler bits more expensive? Dale Myler: Compared to other bits, myler bits are comparble in the realm…
Begin Your Quest For The “Right” Bit
…to not need that bit anymore.” Bits Don’t Fix Training. In early 2013, Professional’s Choice introduced the Gina Miles Bit Collection, which so far includes seven bits, from a version…
Photo Gallery: A Look Back at 2011 in Photos
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