If all the mane hair is roached over the withers, the horse is a snaffle bit horse. Two tufts of hair denotes a two-rein horse. One tuft of hair means the horse is a straight-up bridle horse. A version of this article by Mike Laughlin appears in the March, 2001 issue of Western Horseman Magazine. . . . #jbardcanvasandleather #buckaroo #buckaroogear #cowboy #cavvy #cavvymark | J bar D Canvas and Leather

Snaffle Bit Types and Their Use on Performance Horses A snaffle bit is a bit that works without leverage. It’s most commonly made with a jointed (or broken) mouthpiece. Watch along on the video as performance horse trainer Ben Baldus, of Baldus Horsemanship, and Dennis Moreland, discuss snaffle bit types and their use on performance horses. Three common types of snaffles http://bit.ly/snaffles used in western training are the Eggbutt, the D Ring, and the O Ring. In general, the snaffle mouthpiec

What's the difference between a snaffle bit and a curb bit? Dr. Kris Hiney, Oklahoma State University Extension equine specialist, compares the two and explains their differences in this segment of SUNUP. | SUNUP

16K views · 496 reactions | The d-ring dog bone snaffle bit. #BEONE #b1 #beoneofus #horse #horselove#horsemanship #horseriding #ranch #ranchlife #ranching #justranching #cowboycool #b1horsemanship | B1 Horsemanship | Facebook