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  2. Bitting rig - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bitting_rig

    The use of only a surcingle and side reins, a common component in basic horse training across all equestrian disciplines, is not usually considered a "bitting rig." It is the use of additional reins such as the overcheck, or the use of leverage to place the horse's head in a set position that turns a classic surcingle into a bitting rig.

  3. Mechanical hackamore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mechanical_hackamore

    The mechanical hackamore may be a relatively modern invention. In the United States, a device with shanks and a noseband, called a "hackamore bit" was mentioned in at least one western riding-based horse training book by the late 1930s. [6] Early patent applications were filed in 1940 for a "Hackamore bit" [2] and a "leverage hackamore bridle". [7]

  4. Hackamore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hackamore

    Once a young horse is solidly trained with a bosal, a spade bit is added and the horse is gradually shifted from the hackamore to a bit, to create a finished bridle horse. Some horses are never transitioned to a bitted bridle, and it is possible to use the hackamore for the life of the horse.

  5. Frentera - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frentera

    A frentera is a part of some halters and bridles, usually on a horse. It is a cord, strap, or chain on the face of the horse that is attached to the crownpiece or browband and runs down the horse's face to the noseband or bit rings. A frentera can be split at the top to pass on either side of the forelock, or on either side of the ears.

  6. Double bridle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_bridle

    Double bridles, originally called "full bridles", were much more common several hundred years ago. They were considered the "proper" equipment for a trained rider and horse, while a simple snaffle bridle was only for green horses and riders, young children, grooms, and poor riders. The double bridle is commonly seen in old paintings of hunt ...

  7. Bitless bridle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bitless_bridle

    Bitless bridles apply pressure to parts of the horse's face and head, such as the nose, jaw and poll, but not to the mouth.. Uses of a bitless bridle vary, but may include the training green horses, use when a horse has a mouth injury or is otherwise unable or unwilling to carry a bitted bridle, and by personal preference of horse owners.

  8. Haskell Stakes 2024: Post positions, odds, analysis for $1 ...

    www.aol.com/haskell-stakes-2024-post-positions...

    The post position draw for the 2024 NYRA Bets Haskell Stakes is set for today at noon at Monmouth Park, so check back for complete coverage, including post positions and morning line odds ...

  9. Bit shank - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bit_shank

    The branches of a bridle, in the manage (i.e. a training arena-ed) of horses, are two crooked pieces of iron which support the mouth bit, the chain, and the curb, and which are fastened, on one side to the headstall, on the other to the reins, serving to keep the horse's head under command. Whichever way the branches of the bit incline, the ...

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