Dynamic RS Pelham 16 mm double jointed

16 mm, Pelham

Sale price178,90 €

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ergonomic shape enables even pressure distribution onto the tongue, middle link angled forward by 45°
lies anatomically correctly between the tongue and palatal arch, allows effective rein aids
the leverage effect on the poll can be varied by different rein options
is often used with Pelham converters, for higher training levels the use of 2 pairs of reins is recommended
the curb chain limits the pressure on the poll, it should allow an angle of up to 45°
leverage effect sets in more directly with shorter cheeks
Size
Thickness
In stock delivery in 1-2 working days
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Double

All-rounder

Double jointed bits - just like their single jointed counterparts - are used in a wide variety of areas, disciplines and performance levels. In contrast to the single jointed bit, the pressure is distributed over a larger area of the tongue. Sensitive horses often show positive reactions to this wide distribution of pressure.

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Fast signals - practical on the course

Direct action on the tongue and additional handling via the horse's poll? A Pelham offers all of this. Here, the mouthpiece is firmly connected to the side element, which means that the rein action is transferred directly to the tongue. To ensure that the Pelham lies as quietly as possible in the horse's mouth and does not slip, you should make sure that the side parts are close to the corner of the mouth.

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Long or short suits?

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

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Best possible control

when you need them

What exactly is a leverage effect - and how does it develop in the horse's mouth? If you choose a bit with a leverage effect, the pressure created by the rein action is distributed over several points of action on the horse's head - for example the poll. If, for example, you need the greatest possible control on a course, this effect can be useful to stay in communication with your horse even if it wants to pull away. But beware: riders should always be careful never to exert too much or too long an influence on the horse's poll. That's why we only recommend bits with leverage for experienced riders with controlled hand action.

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Leverage effect

A sure instinct is required here! Because bits with leverage allow the rider to exert pressure on the horse's sensitive neck, we only recommend these models for experienced riders. You should have a balanced seat that is independent of the hand and be able to guide the reins sensitively. If your horse generally tends to have its head too low or withdraws downwards from the aids, bits with a leverage effect tend to be counterproductive. They are much more suitable for horses that withdraw from the rider's aids by lifting upwards strongly.

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.