- an iron cuir****)
under his
armour and a
metal gauntlet to
protect his
bridle hand and forearm. Also worn were tall, cuff-topped
riding boots;
these reached...
- A
bridle is a
piece of
equipment used to
direct a horse. As
defined in the
Oxford English Dictionary, the "
bridle"
includes both the
headstall that holds...
- A
bridle joint is a
woodworking joint,
similar to a
mortise and tenon, in that a
tenon is cut on the end of one
member and a
mortise is cut into the other...
- A
double bridle, also
called a full
bridle or
Weymouth bridle, is a
bridle that has two bits and four
reins (sometimes
called "double reins"). One bit...
-
Saddle stitch is a
hand-sewing
stitch commonly used in bookbinding,
saddle and
bridle making, leathercraft, and shoemaking.
Saddle stitch uses two threads...
- period, the harquebusier,
would have worn the
helmet with a buff coat,
bridle-
hand gauntlet and
breastplate and backplate. It was also
sometimes worn by...
-
cavalry armour of
Pedro II, King of Portugal,
consisting of a cuir****,
bridle-
hand gauntlet, buff coat and 3-barred
lobster tailed pot helmet.
These are...
-
their tails either braided or pulled. They are
shown in a hunt seat
style bridle (horses two and
under may be
shown in a
leather halter).
Other than cleanliness...
- A
bitless bridle is a
general term
describing a wide
range of
headgear for
horses or
other animals that
controls the
animal without using a bit. Direction...
-
reaches full wind, its
force is
stronger than the
bridle spring, and
further winding pulls the
bridle loose from the
notches and it
simply slides along...
