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Customer Support my account logout hello,. Add to cart. Product added to the basket The stock is insufficient - units have been added to cart. Out of stock. Out of stock - Please contact us. Minimum purchase quantity. The minimum purchase quantity is not reached. Search a product. Your email address. About us Security. Kimblewick bit with tongue port snaffle Beris. Size : Selection 5" 5. Mouthpiece : Selection Soft Hard. New Product Details Reference: Rings size: 70mm Shank length: 60mm Mouthpiece type: Soft or hard Thickness: 20mm Weight : g We can order other sizes, please contact us here!
Complementary information. Often seen when the horse is in an exciting situation and is a common evasion with horses prone to being on the forehand. The ideal bit for this is the Myler correctional ported barrel bit. Pelhams, kimblewicks and other conventional curbed bits should be avoided as they all encourage the horse to tuck under in avoidance of the action of the curb. True gag bits can be useful for horses that put their heads down, but this can lead to a further evasion of the horse tossing his head in some cases.
Pulling and yanking Attempting to grab the bit between the teeth, trying to yank the reins from the riders hands are all evasions that horses often display when excited. The peewee is a very useful bit for horses that are not overly strong, but yank in a snaffle. Traditionally Waterford bits have been used to help prevent leaning and pulling but do need to be used with sympathetic hands.
Sometimes swapping the horse into it a thinner version of his bit if he otherwise goes well in it and it is fairly thick will be enough to encourage him to give the bit a little more respect. This can be seen in horses that have been over bitted and are afraid of the contact, or sometimes in young horses new to being bitted and ridden. A very mild and sympathetic bit is often called for just for a short period, for example a loose ring flexible plastic bit.
This should encourage the horse to take the contact. Once this has been established, move the hrse into a sympathetic bit such as a Sprenger KK ultra 16mm to keep his confidence but further his training. Leaning on the bit Horse sets his neck and bears down on the bit. Often seem in horses on the forehand as an evasion, especially in exciting situations. The Waterford is the most well known bit for this type of evasion, and can help to prevent leaning but should be used sympathetically.
Myler combination bits often work well, the 30 04 being popular or the 30 42 if the horse puts his head down whilst pulling. Head right up high, stargazing or being thrown right up high Check the horses back and saddle fit as this can be a way for the horse to relieve a sore back temporarily. Often seen in arab or hot blooded horses. Once a sore back and saddle fit have been eliminated, the Myler narrow ported barrel high is ideally suited to this problem.
The 33 43 combination bit has great success at encouraging a more rounded outline and preventing a high head carriage and helps to school horses out of the habit. Traditionally, curbed bits such as a Kimblewick or Pelham can be used, but these can sometime lead to the horse bearing down instead. Copyright - The Saddlery Shop. Website by Eventure Custom Ecommerce Design. Cookies Not the tasty chocolate chip kind, but important for you to know - we use cookies to offer you the best experience possible when shopping with us.
The horses tongue bulges out from the bit space in his teeth when the lip is lifted. Wolf teeth are small molars that can appear in front of the molars in the area in which the bit sits. Open mouth, sometimes with tongue sticking out or putting the tongue over the bit.
Refusal to soften down onto the bit, poking the nose. Usually seen in young or lazy horses. Attempting to grab the bit between the teeth, trying to yank the reins from the riders hands are all evasions that horses often display when excited. The Kimblewick Bit cannot be used in the dressage arena, and is not commonly used in the show ring. A bit is only as severe as the hands of the rider using it. A kimberwick bit is a leverage bit and so is a lot easier to be harsh with. If the curb chain is done up tightly and the rider has rough hands and poor balance then a lot of discomfort can be caused.
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