beris Loose Ring Snaffle with Tongue Port Bar, Ring 6 cm Horse Bit, hard 13 cm

beris Loose Ring Snaffle with Tongue Port Bar – more room for the tongue, more relaxation

The beris loose ring snaffle with tongue port bar is designed for horses that react sensitively to conventionally shaped bits. The specially flattened port shape gives your horse's tongue optimum room, encouraging noticeably improved suppleness. It is also well suited to horses that try to put their tongue over the bit.

The loose ring provides greater mobility in the mouth, making this snaffle ideal for horses that prefer a more mobile bit. With a port height of 30 mm, the mouthpiece is fully permitted under LPO competition rules. Made from food-safe plastic with an extremely smooth surface, the bit glides comfortably even in horses that salivate little – without the typical rubber-eraser effect. The cheekpieces are hand-shaped from stainless steel and polished to a high shine.

Overview:

• Flattened tongue port creates optimum space for the tongue
• Effectively prevents the tongue from sliding over the bit
• Loose ring for increased mobility in the mouth
• Port height 30 mm – fully permitted under LPO competition rules
• Food-safe plastic without rubber-eraser effect, suitable even for low-salivating horses
• Copper bushings for smooth ring movement and long service life

Technical Data:

• Ring size: 6 cm
• Port height: 30 mm
• Mouthpiece thickness: 18 mm
• Mouthpiece material: food-safe plastic
• Cheekpiece/ring material: stainless steel, copper bushings
• Version: soft or hard, per variant

Scope of Delivery:

1x beris loose ring snaffle with tongue port bar, ring 6 cm

FAQ:

Which horses benefit most from this bit?
Horses that dislike conventionally shaped bits due to tongue pressure and react with head-tossing, as well as so-called tongue players.

Is this bit suitable for competition?
Yes, with a port height of 30 mm it is fully permitted under LPO rules.

Why plastic instead of rubber?
The food-safe plastic is exceptionally smooth, avoids the rubber-eraser effect, and is well accepted even by horses that salivate little.