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Snaffles have no mechanical advantage...the rein always slides around the ring to where it is pulling directly on the
mouthpiece...
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Click on images for a larger view ...
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Since the objective is to get our horses as light and as even on both sides as possible, all bits should feel the same
on both sides of the mouth. If you close the mouthpiece (of a snaffle) and one of the two ends (the butts) falls below
the other, then the middle joint will sit off centre in the mouth. The inside and outside curves of the branches or
cannons should be the same.
Photo #519: This unusual view of a KM D-Snaffle shows the offset Dees and
how the mouthpiece should close evenly together, with each side virtually a mirror image of the other. In this example,
the mouthpiece is curved and tapered.
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Go to info on Sweet Inlaid Mouthpieces
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Expert advice is included in the wholesale price to you, the customer. Phone your order if you would like
to discuss your bitting requirements with Ken.
Ken Miller Australia phone 0428 144 376
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