How To Measure Your Horse for Bit Size
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- čas přidán 5. 09. 2024
- Marina demonstrates a few different ways to get your horse's correct bit measurement. For more information on how to measure your horse for a bit, visit our full article here: www.ridingware...
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Thank you!
I enjoyed this video and the measurments using a stick.
thanks I had to purchase a bit and because I live abroad your help was valuable
+Patricio Guevara So happy our video was of help to you! Thank you for watching and commenting.
We make horse bits
Bits are abuse. Stop using them. Visit Rowley reacts
Very useful video, thank you!!
I recently got my new horse a fortnight ago, and as he's only a youngster I haven't done much ridden work with him until I feel he trusts me more. Anyway, I bought the bridle that he wore at his previous home but I couldn't buy his bit, and now I'm looking to buy a new one. My yard owner recommended I buy a loose ring lozenge snaffle bit, which I did, and it was the 5 3/4" size. He's been riding with it for about a week and I'm not sure it fits him correctly as he seems to resist it, toss his head around a lot, and is desperate to scratch the sides of his muzzle on his leg only when being ridden. My instructor told me to either strap his mouth shut with a flash noseband (which I don't want to do at all), or discourage the habit in case it's behavioral, which I have been trying to do and he's learned that I don't want him pulling me out of the saddle when I'm riding, but I'm still convinced the bit isn't right.
Apologies for the monologue, but I was wondering if you could answer if I should have bought a larger size? Are you supposed to go bigger with lozenge snaffles or have I just adjusted the cheekpieces incorrectly?
Some help would be very much appreciated as I'd love to get going with my new boy, but I hate seeing him uncomfortable with his bit. Thank you xx
I'm sorry your question slipped through the cracks, Annie G. Let us know if you need anything. Happy riding!
I would try a D ring snaffle bit. The best way to find a bit a horse likes is to get the simplest bit and go from there. I rode a horse that had a really complex bit because he was a handful. Once we switched him to a simple bit he was an angel. It turned out his problems were all with the bit. I hope this helps. Good luck!
Don't use bits all of them are abuse
@@janiah3905 Actually there not! if you use them correctly they can be a good tool for you and your horse. Personally I used to think that way but once i tried bitless bridles, hackamores, ect. my horse didn't feel comfortable with them. I dont agree with strong bits but otherwise there very helpfull.
Very helpful. Thanks!
Bits are abuse. Stop using them.
Like, subscribe, and love theyre not.
Like, subscribe, and love the bits aren’t abuse, its the riders hand.
So basically if my horse's bit is a loose ring french link and my horse's mouth measurement is 6 inches do I get 6.50 inches?
I need a bit for my horse. He does not want to go where I tell him to go and I want know what kind of bit to get him
Hello Kayla, as there are lots of bits on the market, you have many options! I suggest contacting our helpful customer service at info@ridingwarehouse.com or 1-800-620-9145 so we can give you a few suggestions. Happy Riding! ~Katie, RW
Bits are abuse no your horse deos not need one
*@Like, subscribe, and love* Bits aren’t abusive as long as you’re using them correctly and not tugging on their face
What is the softest bit for a horse
Hi, AnnaCris! Thank you for watching our videos and inquiring. A rider’s hands have the greatest effect on severity, and the anatomy of your horse’s mouth comes into play as well. But from a very general point of view, a versatile and generally mild bit would be a french link snaffle. Look for a thicker mouthpiece to lessen severity. Two specific options follow. www.ridingwarehouse.com/Centaur_French_Link_Loose_Ring_Snaffle_Bit/descpage-CFLL.html and www.ridingwarehouse.com/Centaur_Hollow_Mouth_Loose_Ring_Snaffle_Bit/descpage-CHMLRSB.html
It may be best for you to contact our customer service line so we can find just the right match for your horse and discipline, at 800-620-9145 or email info@ ridingwarehouse.com. Happy riding and happy holidays! ~Julie
AnnaCris Miller I believe one of the softest bits is a French link.
If you’re looking for a really soft bit try a rubber D ring
No bit is the softest.
so for a baucher just leave it at what my horse measures?
Hello Dylan, thanks for your question! Yes, for baucher bit you would only need the measurement of your horse's mouth. It does not need any extra room like a loose ring snaffle. Please let us know if you have any further questions! ~Katie, RW
We make horse bits
ok
Just use a rope halter with lead line converted to reins. The horse will be much more comfortable.
Rope halters can put a TON localized pressure. If you really want them to be most comfortable, it'd be best to just get a bitless bridle to avoid unwanted shifting, and also more even distribution of pressure. As mentioned about unwanted shifting, halters can also shift easily, and I can't imagine that having rope in your eye is overly comfortable either :)
@@mackenziebower4537 A clear lack of understanding of the proper use of a rope halter and the benefits to the horse.
im nevr getting a bit ever
@Tilly Too // lmao
Then WHY are you here?
good for you now fuck off
Why would you ever put a stick in your horses mouth I just order a couple of bits that I think will fit or I get someone to properly measure
Best solution: dont use bits.
True
Not really, I used to agree with this until i tried all types of bitless and my horse always felt discomfort with them. I dont agree with strong bits but if you use everything correctly its all pretty safe. and if you want to pick that argument then technically riding horses is abusive. They didn't ask to be sat on?
Bits are abuse. Stop using them
right. because in one day I can just decide to stop. good idea
Bits are not good for horses
I'm guessing you don't ride a horse........
i ride a horse and i dont ride with a bit
hahahhhhahahaahahahahahaha
Let me guess - a horse told you.