KK ULTRA Gag bit 16 mm - Sensogan

Gag bit

Sale price174,90 €

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anatomically adapted mouthpiece, middle link shortened and angled forward by 45°
noticeable improved effect in comparison to conventional double jointed bits
gag cheeks allow increased pressure on the poll
more control over horses that tend to push forward
perfect to cope with technical challenges in cross country and jumping courses
Size
In stock delivery in 1-2 working days
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Useful aid

if your horse withdraws

Does your horse lean very heavily on your hand or withdraw with its head down? Then a snaffle could be the right choice. The way they work is complex: with a snaffle bit, the cheek piece is passed through the bit ring and attached directly to the reins. This creates pressure in the sensitive neck area of the horse when the reins are pulled. At the same time, however, the mouthpiece also moves towards the corner of the mouth. This ensures that the horse presses less downwards. We recommend using two pairs of reins, as this allows the rider to exert effective but targeted influence - as much as necessary, as little as possible. For this reason, we only recommend reining reins for experienced riders with a well-trained hand.

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Light neck pressure for concise communication

Multi-ring, 3-ring and snaffle bridles: it's easy to lose track, isn't it? But all these models have one thing in common. The pressure created by the tightening of the reins is first distributed via the tongue to the lower jaw and finally to the poll. They therefore promise better control, for example when you are tackling a course with your horse. In particular, if your horse pulls away with its head upwards, the effect on the poll allows you to get back into communication with your horse.

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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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Half a centimeter

for the perfect fit

Let's start in order: If you want to check whether your horse's bit is big enough, you should take a look at the corners of the mouth while the reins are not tightened. If the bit has continuous rings, the following applies if it is buckled correctly: There should be no more than half a centimeter of space between the corner of the mouth and the bit ring on the right and left. Also make sure that the ring can always move freely and does not pinch the corner of the mouth.

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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.