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Tack and Equipment

HorseChannel’s Online Bit Guide: D-Ring Snaffle

D-ring: This bit gets its name from the shape of the bit ring, which is shaped like the capital letter…

15 years ago


Horse Illustrated’s Online Bit Guide: Dr. Bristol Snaffle

Dr. Bristol: A double-jointed mouthpiece, similar to the French link, yet more severe. That’s because the centerpiece of the Dr.…

15 years ago

Horse Illustrated’s Online Bit Guide: French Link Snaffle

French link: Like the Dr. Bristol snaffle, the French link features a three-piece mouthpiece. But the French link is the…

15 years ago

HorseChannel’s Online Bit Guide: Mullen Mouth Snaffle

Mullen mouth: Despite the non-jointed mouthpiece, a Mullen mouth snaffle is just that: a snaffle. When designed with a pair…

15 years ago

HorseChannel’s Online Bit Guide: Eggbutt Snaffle

Eggbutt Snaffle: This oddly named snaffle does indeed resemble the oval shape of an egg. Unlike a loose ring snaffle,…

15 years ago

Barn Basics: Pad Your Way to Perfection

Got saddle? Well, now you probably need a pad, too. Whether you ride English or western, selecting the proper pad…

15 years ago

Horse Illustrated’s Online Bit Guide: Loose Ring or O-Ring Snaffle

O-Ring or Loose Ring Snaffle: One of the mildest bits, the plain snaffle features a smooth, simple mouthpiece and round…

15 years ago

Full-Cheek Snaffle

A twisted mouthpiece (top) and a smooth mouthpiece on full-cheek snaffle bits. Full Cheek Snaffle: The vertical cheekpieces prevent the bit…

15 years ago

HorseChannel’s Online Guide to Bits: Grazing Bit

Grazing bit: One of the most popular western curb bits, the grazing bit features fixed shanks that connect to a…

15 years ago

Horse Illustrated’s Online Bit Guide

Selecting the right bit for your horse can be overwhelming, especially when you consider all the varieties that are dazzlingly…

15 years ago