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Showing 65–80 of 200 resultsSorted by popularity
Stainless Steel 5″ HBT Shank with Sweet Iron Forward Tilt Ported Barrel (MB 36, Level 2-3) Copper Inlay. This mouthpiece is made of polished Sweet Iron which naturally oxidizes or rusts. Harmless to horses, it has a sweet taste and promotes salivation.
Western Long Shank Curb Bit
A loose shank curb bit has hinges where the mouthpiece meets the shanks, allowing independent movement for clearer, softer cues, making it great for young or sensitive horses.
Used excellent condition
Low Port Pelham Bit with Rein Converter, 5.25″
Used. Excellent Condition.
Western Show Bit
Mouthpiece: Sweet Iron, Copper Inlays, 5โณ Medium Port
Cheek: 8โณ Engraved swept back Shank
Excellent Condition
All Purpose bit, Low Port
This nickel plated curb bit has a- 5″ low port mouth and 7.5″ cheeks.
Used Condition
Tom Thumb Western Bit, 5โณ
Stainless steel Tom Thumb western bit with 5โณ mouthpiece.
Used Excellent
Stainless steel Tom Thumb western bit with 5โณ mouthpiece.
Low Port Shank Bit, Western Style, 5″
This western style low port shank bit measures 5″ across the bit, and has copper inlay for your horse’s mouth. The shanks on either side of this bit are 7″ long, from ring to ring.
Used; Excellent condition.
Loose Ring Lozenge Snaffle Bit
Loose Ring Lozenge Snaffle Bit
This versatile loose ring bit is specifically designed to fit comfortably in your horseโs mouth, promoting a friendly interaction between mouth and tongue. It features a 45 degree angled middle link for soft and precise aids, making it great for all disciplines and levels of schooling.
Aurigan silver for both the mouthpiece and the loose rings.
Used. Very good condition with some tooth marks present on the mouthpiece. No sharp edges,51/2
Loose Ring French Link Snaffle, 5.75″
Loose ring French link snaffle with a 5.75″ mouthpiece. This bit features a traditional flat French link mouthpiece that distributes pressure evenly across the tongue and bars, encouraging a softer contact and improving communication between horse and rider. The mouthpiece is crafted from high-quality stainless steel, offering long-lasting durability, resistance to rust, and a tasteless surface that is more acceptable to horses.
Herm Sprenger Kimblehook Satinox Mullenmouth Bit, 5″
Our Satinox “Comfort Mouth” Kimblehook bit is a variation on the traditional kimberwick style bit. It relieves the middle of the tongue, only exerting pressure on it with stronger rein aids.ย This bit is an ideal choice for horses with thick or fleshy tongues, as well as those who are strong in the bridle. Can be used with or without a curb strap.
Myler Level 1 Loose Ring Comfort Snaffle, 5.25″
The Myler Bitting System is a graduated system, meaning that as your horse learns and progresses through his training, you will change the way you communicate with him by re-bitting him periodically. Each Myler Bit is designed to use select pressure points for the best communication for that Level.
Theย Myler Level 1 Loose Ringย bit isย intended for horses beginning training. The free-rotating barrel utilizes mostly tongue pressure.
Harry’s Horse Kimberwick Snaffle Curved Mullen Mouth Bit – 12.5cm (5″)
Kimberwick bit made by Harry’s Horse. Stainless steel with a 12.5cm (5″) mouthpiece, and the curb chain comes with rubber guard.
Works like a Pelham bit, but with less pressure due to the shorter cheeks.
Used; Excellent condition.
Eggbutt French Link Snaffle, 5″
A French link snaffle isย a double-jointed bit with a flat, oval-shaped centerpiece designed to lie comfortably on a horse’s tongue. This design provides a milder, more uniform pressure than a single-jointed bit, prevents the mouthpiece from pressing into the roof of the horse’s mouth, and allows for more independent control of each side of the bit. It is often recommended for horses with less palate clearance.
Full Cheek Snaffle with Dr. Bristol Center, 5″
The Dr. Bristol link and the French link differ in several ways. The Dr. Bristol link is not a Dressage legal mouthpiece, the French link is. The main difference is that the French link sits at the same angle as the rest of the mouthpiece, while the Dr. Bristol sits at a different angle. The Dr. Bristol will rest across the horse’s mouth until the horse comes against the bit at a certain angle, at which point, the edge of the Dr. Bristol center link will come against the tongue. This makes the mouthpiece a bit more corrective than a French link mouthpiece which typically stays flat against the tongue.