BR Single broken loose ring Sweet Iron 14mm. 12,5 1 Color
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£ 45.84
£ 36.67 |
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Description
MHS Equestrian
The Sweet Iron bits are known for the sweet taste of the mouthpiece. In addition, the bits are anatomically shaped and available in many shapes and sizes. The Sweet Iron bits are known for the sweet taste of the mouthpiece. In addition, the bits are anatomically shaped and available in many shapes and sizes.
This single broken loose ring snaffle is made of solid stainless steel rings and a mild steel mouthpiece combined with a sweet iron layer on the mouthpiece (blue). The sweet iron coating on the mouthpiece stimulates saliva production. When this material reacts with moisture, heat and air it will oxidize and develop a sweet tasting surface rust. This aids in the acceptance of the bit. Eventually the blue color disappears, but the taste of the surface rust remains.
The anatomical design follows the shape of the horse's mouth, creating a soft and even pressure distribution. The mouthpiece of a single broken snaffle is hinged at one point. It acts on the tongue, layers, corners of the mouth and sometimes on the palate of the horse. When a rein aid is given, the bit is given a V-shape. Because this mouthpiece has only one pivot point, the tongue lies more freely than, for example, with a double-broken bit. The mouthpiece has a thickness of 14 mm and the bit guards have a diameter of 65 mm.
A loose ring bit is a bit with loose bit guards. This type of bit is generally well accepted because the mouthpiece is relatively loose in the mouth.
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The Sweet Iron bits are known for the sweet taste of the mouthpiece. In addition, the bits are anatomically shaped and available in many shapes and sizes. The Sweet Iron bits are known for the sweet taste of the mouthpiece. In addition, the bits are anatomically shaped and available in many shapes and sizes. This single broken loose ring snaffle is made of solid stainless steel rings and a mild steel mouthpiece combined with a sweet iron layer on the mouthpiece (blue). The sweet iron coating on the mouthpiece stimulates saliva production. When this material reacts with moisture, heat and air it will oxidize and develop a sweet tasting surface rust. This aids in the acceptance of the bit. Eventually the blue color disappears, but the taste of the surface rust remains. The anatomical design follows the shape of the horse's mouth, creating a soft and even pressure distribution. The mouthpiece of a single broken snaffle is hinged at one point. It acts on the tongue, layers, corners of the mouth and sometimes on the palate of the horse. When a rein aid is given, the bit is given a V-shape. Because this mouthpiece has only one pivot point, the tongue lies more freely than, for example, with a double-broken bit. The mouthpiece has a thickness of 14 mm and the bit guards have a diameter of 65 mm. A loose ring bit is a bit with loose bit guards. This type of bit is generally well accepted because the mouthpiece is relatively loose in the mouth.