Roller

The Laramie has a swept back cheek and a tear drop loop at the rein, which provides a very forgiving and slower pull. The shank’s features give a pre-signal for the horse when they feel the rein slide. This keeps the rider from having to engage as directly. The correction mouthpiece provides collection from the port, while the swivel encourages both flex and bend in the horse’s body. The copper rollers make this softer than a traditional solid bar and encourages saliva in the horse’s mouth. 

Read more less

This is a good bit for the young horse who is ready to be transitioned from a snaffle to a shank bit. The short gag action allows the rider to pick up a horse when needed, allowing for greater control.The three piece smooth dog-bone with a copper roller mouthpiece is comfortable as it lies across the tongue. The smooth bars offer a softer feel. Copper roller provides entertainment for a busy horse and promotes salivation.Mouth: 5 3/4" Cheek: 5 1/2"

Read more less

This shank is designed for the stronger horse who still needs the flexibility of the gag cheek. The longer shank and gag action provides more poll pressure whichencourages greater flexion and gives you more control.The three piece smooth dog-bone with a copper roller mouthpiece is comfortable as it lies across the tongue. The smooth bars offer a softer feel. Copper roller provides entertainment for a busy horse and promotes salivation.Mouth: 5 3/4" Cheek: 6 1/2"

Read more less

Are We Talking or Whispering? Stage D is about refinement, subtle cues, and quick communication. Characteristics include increased leverage, more sophisticated mouthpieces, and may also incorporate higher ports.

Read more less

Stage C bits are built for riders and horses who love neck reining. Horses who respond well to poll pressure are in Stage C. Features include solid mouthpieces and cheek attachments, and swivel cheeks with jointed mouthpieces or low to medium ports.

Read more less

Beautifully designed bit with rasp detail on the cheek.Three-piece mouthpiece allows bit to conform better to the horse’s mouth.Mouth: 5 ¼” Cheek: 6”

Read more less

A new twist on the traditional D & L Reiner style. This bit has the combined benefits of a traditional D & L Reiner shank with the advanced pinch protection of a ball hinge joint. The 3-piece ergonomic mouthpiece results in soft, even pressure across the tongue, bars, and lips. Sweet & Sour twisted mouthpiece helps to increase salivation to encourage a more relaxed jaw and a supple mouth. Includes a twisted copper accent along the cheek and Reinsman medallion for added style.

Read more less

Stage B is all about transition, with the introduction of leverage and curb pressure. Short shanked bits and half-gags comprise Stage B.

Read more less

The Yukon has more purchase than a traditional shorter shanked bit. This encourages ideal break at the poll while the shorter shank allows the bit to be more forgiving and encourage lateral movement. The dog bone mouthpiece applies more pressure to the outside of the bars providing more flex and bend than a traditional two-piece snaffle. This dog bone also has coper rollers in the middle, which is a great soothing tool for an anxious horse.

Read more less

This fixed cheek leverage bit is well suited for a finished horse. This shank creates lateral flexion and provides hip control which allows the horse to maintainbalance while keeping their shoulders elevated during turns.The three piece smooth dog-bone with a copper roller mouthpiece is comfortable as it lies across the tongue. The smooth bars offer a softer feel. Copper roller provides entertainment for a busy horse and promotes salivation.Mouth: 5 3/4" Cheek: 6 3/4"

Read more less

Designed by NFR qualifier Sarah Rose Waguespack, the Sarah Rose Moolah Lifter is a bit every barrel racer needs in their tack room. It is ideal for a light horse that does not require a lot of leverage for control or a young horse transitioning that needs more stability than a snaffle or gag bit. The slight gag gives the forgiveness needed for a rider’s hands so that the cues for the horse to slow down and rate and come through the backside of the turn are delivered to the horse in a timely yet perfected manner.

Read more less