Endurance
Kimblewick Bomber Blue
A unique bit which produces amazing results for the majority of horses.
Ported for tongue relief and very light, can be made with your choice of cheek piece.
As with the Pelham, the action of the Kimblewick is dependent upon the position of the riders hands.
Eggbutt Loose Ring Twisted Wire Snaffle
Twisted wire creates more pressure points on the bars making it a stronger bit. Our Snaffle mouthpiece is popular due to the curved mouthpiece which distributes pressure more evenly over tongue and bars. With the offset centre link it will reduce nutcraker action and pressure points on the tongue.
Eggbutt Loose Ring Square Twist Snaffle
The Square Twist will create more pressure points on the mouthpiece which will make it stronger than the twisted wire and round bar. Our Snaffle is a popular bit due to the curved mouthpiece which distributes pressure more evenly over tongue and bars. With the offset centre link it will reduce nutcraker action and pressure points on the tongue.
Eggbutt Loose Ring Gavin Cocker
Very similar to our Snaffle the Gavin Cocker is made using a hinge joint in the middle rather than a ring joint.
The Eggbutt Loose Ring prevents pinching of the lips and gives a slightly more solid feel against the side of the face. It also prevents the bit being pulled through the mouth. The Eggbutt Loose Ring provides the quick release of a Loose Ring.
Eggbutt Loose Ring Square Twist Control Plate
The Bombers Control Plate is set at 45° to follow the contour of the horses tongue. Consequently, a horse who uses his tongue as a means of pushing against the bit and therefore taking control, will draw back and tuck his chin in, coming back to a better point of control. This differs from a Dr Bristol which sits horizontally with the edge of the plate on the tongue. The Square Twist will create more pressure points on the mouthpiece which will make it stronger than the twisted wire and round bar.
Eggbutt Loose Ring Petros Control Plate
The Petros mouthpieces rotate preventing the horse taking hold of the bit and can be combined with any 3 piece bit. Often good for a horse that leans or tries to take hold of the bit. The Bombers Control Plate is set at 45° to follow the contour of the horses tongue. Consequently, a horse who uses his tongue as a means of pushing against the bit and therefore taking control, will draw back and tuck his chin in, coming back to a better point of control. This differs from a Dr Bristol which sits horizontlaly with the edge of the plate on the tongue.
