Sprenger
Bemelmans curb bit Sensogan 14 mm rotatable
Color:sensogan
Size:115mm
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Color:sensogan
Size:115mm
Color:sensogan
Size:115mm
• high, wide tongue freedom, arched and inclined forward, no pressure on the palate
• Slanted transitions to the side part, tapered towards the middle
• lies precisely between the tongue and the arch of the palate, relieves the tongue
• Even pressure distribution over the entire tongue when the reins are tightened
• ideal for horses with fleshy, thick tongues and sensitive horses that avoid pressure on the tongue by pulling up or sticking it out
• Neck pressure with a 7 cm beam is higher due to the longer lever travel, the effect is slightly delayed compared to a shorter beam
Thanks to the optimal adjustment of the Bemelmans riding curb to the horse's mouth, the horses approach the hand well.
The bridle is soft in the transitions and the mouthpiece - shaped like the sensitive arch of the palate - is tapered towards the middle.
If the curb is accepted, this special shape ensures an even, soft distribution of pressure on the tongue.
This virtually eliminates the impulse to place the tongue over the teeth. A curb that enables particularly sensitive assistance, meets the highest demands and creates a sense of well-being in the horse.
Where the bridle is buckled in, the horse's mouth is narrower, which is why the bridle should generally be 1/2 to 1 cm smaller than the bridle.
It is important that the side parts of the curb are close to the corners of the mouth.
The curb chain should be buckled in such a way that the curb can be accepted at an angle of approx. 45°.
• Slanted transitions to the side part, tapered towards the middle
• lies precisely between the tongue and the arch of the palate, relieves the tongue
• Even pressure distribution over the entire tongue when the reins are tightened
• ideal for horses with fleshy, thick tongues and sensitive horses that avoid pressure on the tongue by pulling up or sticking it out
• Neck pressure with a 7 cm beam is higher due to the longer lever travel, the effect is slightly delayed compared to a shorter beam
Thanks to the optimal adjustment of the Bemelmans riding curb to the horse's mouth, the horses approach the hand well.
The bridle is soft in the transitions and the mouthpiece - shaped like the sensitive arch of the palate - is tapered towards the middle.
If the curb is accepted, this special shape ensures an even, soft distribution of pressure on the tongue.
This virtually eliminates the impulse to place the tongue over the teeth. A curb that enables particularly sensitive assistance, meets the highest demands and creates a sense of well-being in the horse.
Where the bridle is buckled in, the horse's mouth is narrower, which is why the bridle should generally be 1/2 to 1 cm smaller than the bridle.
It is important that the side parts of the curb are close to the corners of the mouth.
The curb chain should be buckled in such a way that the curb can be accepted at an angle of approx. 45°.