Myler Eggbutt Copper Roller Comfort Snaffle 5 in

Description

If the horse can't swallow, he can't move forward relaxed. The creators of Myler Bits, Ron, Dale and Bob Myler, offer a philosophy behind each of their bits: the bit is a communication tool between the horse and rider, and in order to effectively communicate with the horse, the rider needs a bit. The unique designs of Myler Bits offer varying degrees of tongue relief for the horse depending on his level of training and his disposition. The creators of Myler Bits, Ron, Dale and Bob Myler, offer a philosophy behind each of their bits: the bit is a communication tool between the horse and rider, and in order to effectively communicate with the horse, the rider needs a bit which allows the horse to be relaxed. The creators of Myler Bits, Ron, Dale and Bob Myler, offer a philosophy behind each of their bits: the bit is a communication tool between the horse and rider, and in order to effectively communicate with the horse, the rider needs a bit which allows the. Keeping this in mind, the Myler Bitting System is based on the concept of tongue relief. The most common traditional bit, the jointed mouthpiece, applies constant pressure by collapsing on the tongue and inhibiting the horse's ability to swallow. Click now for details! This bit is eligible for Mary's Bit Rental Program.

Key Features

• The unique designs of Myler Bits offer varying degrees of tongue relief for the horse depending on his level of training and his disposition.
• Keeping this in mind, the Myler Bitting System is based on the concept of tongue relief.
• The most common traditional bit, the jointed mouthpiece, applies constant pressure by collapsing on the tongue and inhibiting the horse's ability to swallow.
• If the horse can't swallow, he can't move forward relaxed.
• This bit is eligible for Mary's Bit Rental Program.
• The creators of Myler Bits, Ron, Dale and Bob Myler, offer a philosophy behind each of their bits: the bit is a communication tool between the horse and rider, and in order to effectively communicate with the horse, the rider needs a bit.