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Spurs&Crop Horse Bridle for sale
BridleThere are 993 products.The bridle is the headpiece horses wear while ridden to give the rider more control, which commonly consists of a bit (the piece of metal – or synthetic – that goes in their mouth), a headpiece or headstall, and reins. Most bridles also include a browband and a noseband. Bridles have an extremely long history; first dating back to the Bronze Age...
The bridle is the headpiece horses wear while ridden to give the rider more control, which commonly consists of a bit (the piece of metal – or synthetic – that goes in their mouth), a headpiece or headstall, and reins. Most bridles also include a browband and a noseband. Bridles have an extremely long history; first dating back to the Bronze Age over 5000 years ago.
Today, modern English bridles vary wildly, as new pieces of tack are developed to help enhance a horse's performance and provide the rider with more control and/or the horse with a higher level of comfort. There are three main types of English bridle:
- Snaffle Bridle – this includes every configuration of noseband with a bit and a single bit
- Weymouth Bridle – also known as a double bridle, where there are two bits used
- Bitless Bridle – a bridle with no bit that instead uses pressure in other places on the head to provide control
Western bridles don’t differ much from a snaffle bridle in function; you’ll still find a headstall, a browband or loops around the ears, and a bit. Nosebands aren’t typically used.
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The bridle is the headpiece horses wear while ridden to give the rider more control, which commonly consists of a bit (the piece of metal – or synthetic – that goes in their mouth), a headpiece or headstall, and reins. Most bridles also include a browband and a noseband. Bridles have an extremely long history; first dating back to the Bronze Age...
The bridle is the headpiece horses wear while ridden to give the rider more control, which commonly consists of a bit (the piece of metal – or synthetic – that goes in their mouth), a headpiece or headstall, and reins. Most bridles also include a browband and a noseband. Bridles have an extremely long history; first dating back to the Bronze Age over 5000 years ago.
Today, modern English bridles vary wildly, as new pieces of tack are developed to help enhance a horse's performance and provide the rider with more control and/or the horse with a higher level of comfort. There are three main types of English bridle:
- Snaffle Bridle – this includes every configuration of noseband with a bit and a single bit
- Weymouth Bridle – also known as a double bridle, where there are two bits used
- Bitless Bridle – a bridle with no bit that instead uses pressure in other places on the head to provide control
Western bridles don’t differ much from a snaffle bridle in function; you’ll still find a headstall, a browband or loops around the ears, and a bit. Nosebands aren’t typically used.
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