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Tack and Equipment

Driving Equipment

Pleasure driving horse in a show harness with overcheck.The type of equipment you will need will vary depending on what…

14 years ago


HorseChannel’s Online Bit Guide: Weymouth

Weymouth: The weymouth is an English leverage bit. It is the curb bit component of the double bridle used in…

14 years ago

HorseChannel’s Online Bit Guide: High Port Curb

High Port Curb: The height of the port helps to determine the severity of a leverage bit. While a low…

14 years ago

Horse Illustrated’s Online Bit Guide: Tom Thumb

Western Tom Thumb: This bit combines the simple, single-jointed mouthpiece of a snaffle with the shanks and chin strap of…

14 years ago

Essential Horsemanship: When is a Stronger Bit Really Necessary?

Your trail riding partners think it’d be a fabulous idea to gallop to that big oak tree in the distance.…

14 years ago

HorseChannel’s Online Bit Guide: Rubber Mouth Snaffle

Rubber Snaffle: The effect of a snaffle bit’s action is made milder when the mouthpiece is encased in rubber. The…

14 years ago

HorseChannel’s Online Bit Guide: D-Ring Snaffle

D-ring: This bit gets its name from the shape of the bit ring, which is shaped like the capital letter…

14 years ago

Horse Illustrated’s Online Bit Guide: Dr. Bristol Snaffle

Dr. Bristol: A double-jointed mouthpiece, similar to the French link, yet more severe. That’s because the centerpiece of the Dr.…

14 years ago

Horse Illustrated’s Online Bit Guide: French Link Snaffle

French link: Like the Dr. Bristol snaffle, the French link features a three-piece mouthpiece. But the French link is the…

14 years ago

HorseChannel’s Online Bit Guide: Mullen Mouth Snaffle

Mullen mouth: Despite the non-jointed mouthpiece, a Mullen mouth snaffle is just that: a snaffle. When designed with a pair…

14 years ago