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oil — Many different bits are seen in the mouths of’chasers at the hunt meets. Some of the most common bits are D-ring snaffles, utilized on many runners. A regular horse that does not pull or lug can usually go in a snaffle. This soft bit gives a horse freedom to lean and take a good hold.
Other horses may need a ring bit, particularly ones that bear-in or drift out while running. A ring bit is simply a snaffle with a round, circular piece of metal which runs around the entire mouth. This type of bit affords good control of direction and also keeps the tongue under the bit, rather than over.
Occasionally, a hard-pulling horse warrants the use of a kimberwicke or a pelham. The curb chain allows the rider the utmost in control, but a rider must be sensitive and feeling with his hands as these are very harsh bits.
BOXED-IN — A rider can find tujnself in,# piwpftrious
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