you obviously know nothing about bits

please dont make stuff up

beginner riders shouldn’t even hold reins

Het net heeft een stevig elastiek aan de onderkant en zit daarmee om de kar heen waar de hooibaal op staat.

Not really lol a 1 joint snaffle doesn't move like that.

@@astridsnowbridge7556 it does if used correctly, if not used correctly then it moves even more

@@ava8625 No it doesn't. If you had done any ounce of research you would know that if used INCORRECTLY, it digs into the tongue, not the hard pallet. This just goes to show, if this guy doesn't even know how a 1 joint snaffle works, then maybe we shouldn't be trusting him. If used correctly, with a constant light contact. The bit will straighten out and not put any pressure anywhere. Most people don't even use this bit. Instead they use a broken joint which can't hit the pallet either.

@@astridsnowbridge7556 all bits hurt. If you didn't have selective hearing then you would know it HURTS.

@@ava8625 Selective hearing? lmao. If you're going to debate against bits please enlighten me on why it causes pain. Before you so much as reply to me please look at EVERY single one of Shelby Dennis bit videos. I'm also going to provide some sources below. At the 2012 Australian horse conference, it was concluded that bits don't hurt horses based on a peer reviewed vet study. They took some horses and equipped them in different kinds of bits and bitless bridles. They then had the horse stretch foward, each time adding more reign tension. It was concluded that if the horse reached further less with either bit or bitless, then it must cause more pain and pressure. However in their results they found horses reached similar amounts bitted or bitless. It was concluded by many experts that neither is more painful. This study was also done by Randle and Webster. They found similar results. In a study done by Hillary Clayton, she found that the myth horses can't swallow with bits is false. She also found that the tongue can handle pressure better then the nose. That would mean if 2 lb of pressure were applied to the nose or tongue, the horse would feel more pain on the nose. This is fact. Soft tissue, like inside the mouth, cushions the pressure, thus making it feel lighter. Not to mention some of the most sensitive nerves run right through where the bitless bridle sits. In fact the bars where the bit sits, has less sensitive nerves. I'm not saying bitless is bad, I used to ride a gelding who preferred bitless over anything, but my current gelding does a lot better bitted. He can go bitless, bridleless, and anything in between, but I find he is the most relaxed bitted. In a sidepull he tends to get more tense and shorten his stride. He has a very sensitive nose so it makes sense he doesn't prefer bitless. In his rubber, bendable, french link, he immediately gets so supple and relaxed when being ridden. It's very clear what he prefers.