Allows the rider to have two different levels of leverage and poll pressure depending on the needs of the horse with the lower ring providing the most leverage.
Designed to allow the rider to have an independent control of each side of the mouth, preferable to horses with less palate clearance. French link reduces the nutcracker effect of a single joint.
The full cheek snaffle has narrow arms which project above and below the rings, preventing the mouthpiece from sliding in the horses mouth and to emphasize the tuning aid.
Allows for effective communication between horse and rider whilst encouraging relaxation and salivation, Preventing pinching at the corners of the mouth and without the dangers posed by the arms of a full cheek snaffle.
The Pelham bit combines the function of a snaffle and the action of a curb bit.
The mouthpiece is slightly curved to accommodate the tongue and creates even pressure on the bars of the mouth and the horse's tongue.
Provides the rider with varying levels of leverage and poll pressure with the lower ring providing the most leverage. Can be used with a single rein, two reins or with pelham rounding's. The copper mouth encourages salivation and acceptance of the bit.
Curved bit to reduce the "nutcracker" action and to alleviate pressure on the tongue and bars of the mouth. Allows for effective communication between horse and rider whilst encouraging relaxation and salivation.
Made up of multiple ball links, this bit is flexible in all directions, moulding around the horse?s mouth offering even pressure and natural movement. Encourages a soft contact and discourages fixing and leaning on the forehand.
Similar benefits to the Pelham due to the curb action, but with the benefit of being able to be use with a single rein. The low port allows room for the horses tongue. Fixed cheek bit offering a stronger alternative to snaffle bits.
The Mikmar Pelham Bit (with straight mouthpiece) incorporates the traditional Pelham cheek pieces with the unique light-weight Mikmar mouthpiece. This bit operates through both direct action and leverage, using a curb chain or leather curb strap.
The Pelham bit combines the function of a snaffle and the action of a curb bit. The top rein provides snaffle pressure to the tongue and corners of the mouth, while the bottom rein increases leverage and curb chain pressure.
The Dee ring compromises between an eggbutt and a full cheek snaffle, preventing pinching at the corners of the mouth and without the dangers posed by the arms of a full cheek snaffle.
Curved bit to reduce the "nutcracker" action and to alleviate pressure on the tongue and bars of the mouth. Prevents contact with the roof of the horses mouth.
The Dee ring compromises between an eggbutt and a full cheek snaffle, preventing pinching at the corners of the mouth and without the dangers posed by the arms of a full cheek snaffle.
The Dee ring compromises between an eggbutt and a full cheek snaffle, preventing pinching at the corners of the mouth and without the dangers posed by the arms of a full cheek snaffle.
The Dee ring compromises between an eggbutt and a full cheek snaffle, preventing pinching at the corners of the mouth and without the dangers posed by the arms of a full cheek snaffle.
Curved bit to reduce the "nutcracker" action and to alleviate pressure on the tongue and bars of the mouth. Prevents contact with the roof of the horses mouth.
The Dee ring compromises between an eggbutt and a full cheek snaffle, preventing pinching at the corners of the mouth and without the dangers posed by the arms of a full cheek snaffle.
The Dee ring compromises between an eggbutt and a full cheek snaffle, preventing pinching at the corners of the mouth and without the dangers posed by the arms of a full cheek snaffle.
The Dee ring compromises between an eggbutt and a full cheek snaffle, preventing pinching at the corners of the mouth and the dangers posed by the arms of a full cheek . The slow twist mouthpiece creates pressure points on the bars making a stronger bit.
The gag action of this bit provides leverage and poll pressure to the horse. Thicker mouthpiece is softer on the corners and the bars of the mouth and pressure created by the reins is spread over a larger surface area.
The Dee ring compromises between an eggbutt and a full cheek snaffle, preventing pinching at the corners of the mouth and without the dangers posed by the arms of a full cheek snaffle.
Especially good for jumping the Tom Thumb cheek has a lifting effect in front and offers more control and precision. The loose brass alloy discs in the center can help to soothe a fussy tongued horse.
A loose ring snaffle with a traditional flat French link mouthpiece. Mouthpiece thickness: 17mm. Cheek height: 65mm. Stainless steel is the most common material for bits. Durable, easy to clean, tasteless and does not rust.
The loose ring cheeks can discourage fixing and leaning as it has much more movement than a fixed cheek. Blue sweet iron oxidise easily to create warmth with a sweet taste which helps with bit acceptance and encourages salivation.
Curved bit to reduce the "nutcracker" action and to alleviate pressure on the tongue and bars of the mouth. A mobile bit which discourages fixing and leaning on the forehand. Mild bit designed to create less pressure than a standard French link.
The French link in this bit means pressure is applied to both sides of the tongue. Horses with low palates may find this bit more comfortable as the mouthpiece should not contact the palate when the bit is in action.
The universal bit combines poll pressure and leverage for a mild gag action. The sweet iron and copper link aid salivation and acceptance. Sweet iron mouthpieces are designed to oxidize to produce a sweet taste which helps with mouthing.
Each side of the Centaur Uxeter Kimberwick Solid-Mouth Bit is perfectly balanced to assure total comfort and response. Lost wax cast and hand polished from the highest grade of 18/8 Stainless Steel.
Very similar to a full cheek snaffle, the narrow arms which project above and below the rings prevent the mouthpiece from sliding in the horses mouth and emphasize the turning aid. The loose rings discourage fixing and leaning on the forehand.
