Two-Piece Leather Bit with cheek bars.
Horses accept leather bits very well, and almost all horses like the feeling of leather in their mouths and respond with increased saliva secretion, become relaxed, and start chewing on the bit. The more the horse salivates, the better the bit glides in the mouth, enhancing the well-being of your horse.
Leather bits are suitable for young and very sensitive horses. Even horses that usually do not like having a bit in their mouths often accept this material and can learn to trust the rider's hand again.
The cheek bars have a similar effect to eggbutt bits and prevent the horse from being pinched at the corners of the mouth. The effect of the bars helps to guide the horse's head and thus facilitates steering, making it very suitable for breaking in and training young horses.
Note: Before using a leather bit for the first time, soak it in cooking oil until the leather is fully saturated. This should be repeated when the leather starts to look dry. Remember to rinse the bit thoroughly after riding, as saliva can shorten the lifespan of the leather.
Note! The leather material is not suitable for horses that chew a lot on the bit. Therefore, the bit is not covered by warranty or right of complaint if damage has occurred because the horse has bitten the bit.
Two-Piece Leather Bit with cheek bars.
Horses accept leather bits very well, and almost all horses like the feeling of leather in their mouths and respond with increased saliva secretion, become relaxed, and start chewing on the bit. The more the horse salivates, the better the bit glides in the mouth, enhancing the well-being of your horse.
Leather bits are suitable for young and very sensitive horses. Even horses that usually do not like having a bit in their mouths often accept this material and can learn to trust the rider's hand again.
The cheek bars have a similar effect to eggbutt bits and prevent the horse from being pinched at the corners of the mouth. The effect of the bars helps to guide the horse's head and thus facilitates steering, making it very suitable for breaking in and training young horses.
Note: Before using a leather bit for the first time, soak it in cooking oil until the leather is fully saturated. This should be repeated when the leather starts to look dry. Remember to rinse the bit thoroughly after riding, as saliva can shorten the lifespan of the leather.
Note! The leather material is not suitable for horses that chew a lot on the bit. Therefore, the bit is not covered by warranty or right of complaint if damage has occurred because the horse has bitten the bit.