All collections Equestrian SPRENGER Bits 3-Ring Bits, Pelham & Gag Bits KK ULTRA 3-Ring 18 mm - Sensogan
3-Ring Bits, Pelham & Gag Bits
KK ULTRA 3 Ring 18 mm Sensogan | 40607_78.png | 1731064909

KK ULTRA 3-Ring 18 mm - Sensogan

18 mm, 70 mm, 3-Ring

Sale price174,90 €

Price per Piece incl. VAT. Shipping calculated at checkout

anatomically adapted mouthpiece, middle link angled forward by 45°
helps to create more control over strong horses that evade a contact
extremely versatile - offers 4 different rein attachment options
the leverage effect of the bit can be varied depending on the rein options
using a curb strap can limit the poll pressure and additionally acts onto the lower jaw
ideal to master technically difficult passages in showjumping courses
Size
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the best possible control

when you need it

What exactly is a leverage effect - and how does it occur in the horse's mouth? If you choose a bit with a lever action, the pressure created by the rein action is distributed over several points of action on the horse's head - for example, on the neck. If, for example, you need the greatest possible control on the course, this effect can be useful in order to keep in communication with your horse even if he wants to ignore your aids. It is very important to note that these types of bits are only designed to be used with educated hands and specific riding situations.

Leverage

An educated & experienced hand is necessary here! Because leverage bits allow the rider to apply pressure to the horse's sensitive neck, we recommend these models only for experienced riders. You should have a balanced seat and independent hand, If your horse tends to have a rather low head posture or resists the aids downward, bits with lever action are rather counterproductive. They are more suitable for horses that evade the rider's aids by strongly lifting upwards.

Light neck pressure for concise communication

Multi-, 3-ring and gag bit: all these models have one thing in common: the pressure created by the pull of the reins is first distributed via the tongue to the lower jaw and finally to the neck. In this way, they promise better control, for example, while you are mastering a course with your horse. This is because, when your horse withdraws with his head up, the action on the nape of the neck allows you to regain communication with your horse.

double rein

double precision

With 3-ring bits, the pressure that acts on the horse's neck can be controlled through the use of a chin strap and/or multiple reins. Why? Because the leverage is greater due to the length of the side piece. That's why you can ideally use the 3-ring bit with two pairs of reins. This way you only influence the tongue and lower jaw with the main rein in the big ring. The second pair of reins, strapped in the lower ring, can exert pressure on the neck via the cheek piece as needed. However, the important prerequisite for this is a sensitive rider's hand. Therefore we do not recommend this bit if you are inexperienced or unbalanced.

Your choice

for temperamental horses

The 3-ring bit is probably one of the most versatile models because of different options of the rein placement Because the mouthpiece can slide freely in the ring - just as it does with a lose ring snaffle the rider can control the pressure on the neck independently of the pressure on the tongue. This feature has proven to be an advantage, especially with very temperamental horses that are sensitive to the constriction of the tongue. Whenever you have to act more strongly with your hand, does your horse shake his head or go against the reins all the more? Then this bit could be what you are looking for.

Double

all-rounder

Double-jointed bits - just like their single-jointed counterpart - 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 large-area pressure distribution.

A half centimeter

for the perfect fit

We'll start in order: If you want to check if your horse's bit is big enough, you should take a look at the mouth angles while the reins are not tightened. If the bit has loose rings, when fitted correctly, there should be no more than half an inch of space between the mouth angle and the bit ring. Also make sure that the ring is always free to move and does not pinch the mouth angle.

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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.