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  2. Snaffle bit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snaffle_bit

    The full cheek is often used with bit keepers to prevent the cheeks from getting caught on anything, and to keep the bit in the right position inside the mouth. [1]: 57–8 Half-cheek: has only an upper or, more commonly, lower cheek, as opposed to both seen in a full cheek snaffle. Often used in racing, as there is less chance of the cheek ...

  3. Bit mouthpiece - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bit_mouthpiece

    Twisted wire. Types of Bits: snaffle, gag, curb What it is: Mouthpiece is a single-jointed bit made of a thin twisted piece of wire for each joint. Action: The wire bit is extremely severe. It is not only very thin, but it has twists in it that cause pressure points.

  4. Bit ring - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bit_ring

    Half-cheek bit ring shown on a Dexter bit (also called a ring bit) Type of bit: snaffle Action: As the name suggests, the half-cheek has only a lower cheek, though occasionally the bit is put on upside down, with the half cheek pointing up. The cheek is generally flat and spoon-like, as opposed to the long, cylindrical shape of the full cheek.

  5. Bit (horse) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bit_(horse)

    Bits that act with direct pressure on the tongue and lips are in the general category of snaffle bits. Snaffle bits most commonly have a single jointed mouthpiece and act with a nutcracker effect on the bars, tongue and occasionally roof of the mouth. However, any bit that operates only on direct pressure is a "snaffle" bit, regardless of ...

  6. Liverpool bit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liverpool_bit

    The first possible attachment position, known as smooth cheek, is located in the bit ring. The second position is the top slot of the shank, and is called rough cheek. The second slot is half cheek or middle bar. The last slot is known as full cheek or bottom bar or full curb, and is the most severe setting. [6] [8] [3]: 18

  7. Double bridle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_bridle

    A "bit and bradoon" (curb and snaffle), the two bits of the double bridle Detail of a "bit and bradoon", long-shanked curb and thin bradoon traditional in Saddle seat style riding. The double bridle differs from the usual snaffle bridle in that it consists of four reins attached to two separate bits: the bradoon-style snaffle and a curb.