
How a Horse Bit Should Fit (Common Mistakes Explained)
A horse can be ridden in the “right” bit and still be uncomfortable if the fit is wrong.Bit fit is o...

A horse can be ridden in the “right” bit and still be uncomfortable if the fit is wrong.Bit fit is o...

When riders talk about bits, the focus is often on rings, shanks, or how “strong” a bit looks. But f...

The 7-1/2-inch cheek style is next in the lineup. Extremely versatile, this bit can be used for training drills, pleasure riding, or competition. This cheek has a 2-1/2-inch purchase with a 5-inch shank. The shank is swept back, like the 6-inch model, but to a lesser degree, which offers more leverage and control. When properly adjusted, it is still considered a mild cheek, but one with plenty of leverage for control at increased speeds. The Floating Spade has a stainless steel cheek with inlaid copper floating spade mouthpiece. The mouthpiece wraps over the tongue with applied pressure. This is a great bit to introduce a horse to palate pressure as you transition to ported bits and taller corrections.
Myler Bits|Accessory