Nathe Mullen Mouth bit 15 mm hard, with tongue clearance

Sale price69,90 €

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very gentle on the horse's mouth
relieves the middle of the tongue and is particularly mouth-friendly
suitable for horses that tend to pull up their tongue
suitable for horses that occasionally get strong and pull against the hand
available in three different degrees of hardness
without steel core
no warranty for bite or chew marks
Size
Only 8 units left delivery in 1-2 working days

Gentle all-rounder for every level of training

The term "water snaffle" has long been established in all stable lanes. It refers to a bit with continuous rings. Incidentally, this is a real all-rounder. When the reins are tightened, the pressure is transferred to the horse's lower jaw via the tongue. Water snaffles are basically suitable for every horse and every level of training, as the movable rings can also cushion a somewhat unsteady rider's hand to a certain extent. Regardless of whether you are a beginner or a professional, whether you want to break in your horse or master a course: the water snaffle is the "basic" par excellence.

A question of

Pliability

Whether sensitive or strong: bar bits are suitable for very different types of horses, depending on the model. The choice is huge and the way they work can vary enormously depending on the model. But wait a minute: how do you know whether a bar bit might be suitable for you and your horse? Basically, this type of bit is less suitable if your horse is difficult to turn, position and bend. This is because as soon as you have to use one-sided rein aids, the bit tilts. A bar bit is therefore particularly suitable if you have an even connection with both hands and are able to ride your horse through turns primarily with thigh and weight aids.

Softie or tough guy?

In general, the softer the bar, the softer the action. If the bar bit is yielding and flexible, it is also recommended for more sensitive horses that occasionally tense up and become impermeable. If it is rigid and hard, you can use it for strong horses that pull against the bit more often.

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.

Stabilität, wenn du sie brauchst

Zungenfreiheit

Bei all den Ausführungen und Formen von Stangengebissen kann man schnell mal den Überblick verlieren, oder? Dabei ist insbesondere die Zungenfreiheit ein wichtiger Punkt, den du bei der Gebissauswahl beachten solltest. Stangengebisse mit Zungenfreiheit entlasten die Zungenmitte und die Hilfen wirken eher auf die Zungenränder. Bei Stangengebissen ohne Zungenfreiheit verteilt sich der Druck auf die gesamte Zunge. Da jedoch die Zungenfreiheit fehlt, wird bereits ohne Zügeleinwirkung Druck auf die Zunge erzeugt. Manche Pferde haben eine besonders dicke und fleischige Zunge. Sie profitieren von größerer Zungenfreiheit.

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