Nathe Weymouth 15 mm with tongue clearance, long cheeks

Sale price239,90 €

Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout

for refined rein aids
impact on tongue, poll, and lower jaw
with port, ideal for horses that dislike tongue pressure
port slightly angled forward
long cheeks: slightly delayed effect with stronger poll pressure
long cheeks: slightly delayed effect with stronger poll pressure
without steel core
with mirror caps
curb chain included
no warranty for bite or chew marks
Size
In stock delivery in 1-2 working days
8747685 | dsc02601-web.jpg
8001153 | _mg_9882_insta_.jpg

Long or short joists

In our range, we generally differentiate between reins that are seven centimetres long and short reins that measure five centimetres each. While the pressure on the poll and lower jaw is lower with short reins, your rein aids reach the horse faster and more directly. Longer reins can generate more pressure on the poll, but the effect is not as direct and pronounced due to the longer lever.

10651475 | kandare-kurze-anzuege.jpg7255524 | kandare-von-vorne.jpg

Help in the confusion of sizes

To make it easier to find the right size for curb and snaffle bits, it helps to take a closer look at the anatomy of the horse's mouth: The curb bit lies below the snaffle bit in the horse's mouth. The mouth usually becomes narrower at this point. It therefore makes sense to choose a curb bit that is around half a centimeter to one centimeter smaller than the snaffle bit. In order to achieve the optimum effect, its side parts should be close to the corner of the mouth, but must never pinch it. When choosing a snaffle bit, you can use your everyday snaffle bit as a guide, provided your horse is happy with this bit. The underlay snaffle should be similar in shape and width to this standard snaffle.

7255856 | nathe-kandaren.jpg
Stability when you need it

Tongue freedom

With all the different designs and shapes of bar bits, it's easy to lose track, isn't it? Tongue freedom in particular is an important point that you should consider when choosing a bit. Bar bits with tongue clearance take the pressure off the middle of the tongue and the aids act more on the edges of the tongue. In bar bits without tongue clearance, the pressure is distributed over the entire tongue. However, as the tongue is not free, pressure is already exerted on the tongue without the rein being applied. Some horses have a particularly thick and fleshy tongue. They benefit from greater tongue freedom.

Sprenger - tradition and trust for 150 years

Where quality is created

The Sprenger brand stands for the highest quality and innovative design in equestrian sport. Sprenger has been a trusted partner for riders and horse owners worldwide for over 150 years.