- A
snaffle bit is the most
common type of bit used
while riding horses. It
consists of a bit
mouthpiece with a ring on each side and acts with
direct pressure...
-
Charles "
Snaffles"
Johnson Payne (1884–1967) was an
English painter known for his
humorous work and for his
outstanding draughtsmanship and
depiction of...
- not use leverage. They include:
Direct pressure bits
without leverage:
Snaffle bit: Uses a bit ring at the bit
mouthpiece to
apply direct pressure on...
-
Double reins: The
combined use of two
pairs of reins, a curb rein and a
snaffle rein. This is
usually two
single (buckled or sewn) reins,
though sometimes...
- are a type of
English bridle that use two bits in the
mouth at once, a
snaffle and a curb. The two bits
allow the
rider to have very
precise control of...
- On a
double bridle,
where the
horse carries two bits (a curb and
small snaffle,
often called a "bit and bradoon"), a second,
smaller headstall, known...
- The bit ring is the ring on the side of a horse's bit,
particularly on a
snaffle bit. It is used as a
point of
attachment for the ch****pieces of the bridle...
-
standard bridle.
Inside the horse's mouth, the gag bit may be
jointed like a
snaffle bit or
smooth like a
Mullen mouth bit. The gag bit
works on the horse's...
- bit used when
riding a horse. It has
elements of both a curb bit and a
snaffle bit. In this
respect a
pelham bit
functions similar to a
double bridle...
- The
National Snaffle Bit ****ociation (NSBA) is an
equestrian organization in the
United States that
began by
promoting and
staging Western Pleasure events...