Waldhausen Liverpool Driving Bit, 14.5 cm

Precise control in front of the carriage: The Waldhausen Liverpool Driving Bit

The Waldhausen Liverpool Driving Bit offers you reliable and precise communication for safe rein handling while driving. Its functional design features 3 slots in the lower shank, allowing you to flexibly vary the leverage and perfectly match it to your horse's temperament and training level. The 6 cm upper shank provides stability, while the 14.5 cm lower shank allows for finely tuned influence.

This model is an excellent choice for drivers looking for a traditional and proven bit for single or multi-horse hitches. Made from high-quality stainless steel, this bit proves to be a durable and rust-free companion for daily use. It's also particularly easy to maintain, as it can be cleaned quickly after work. The hard, smooth surface is completely tasteless, which means the bit has little effect on salivation – perfect for horses that prefer neutral equipment in their mouth. With a thickness of 16 mm and 7 cm rings, it sits steadily and comfortably in the horse's mouth.

Overview:

• Versatile leverage adjustment via 3 slots
• Proportional ratio of upper and lower shanks
• Made of durable and rust-free stainless steel
• Very easy to care for in your daily stable routine
• Smooth surface with no metallic taste
• Minimal impact on salivation

Technical Data:

• Bit type: Liverpool Driving Bit
• Material: Stainless steel
• Number of slots: 3
• Upper shank length: 6 cm
• Lower shank length: 14.5 cm
• Bit thickness: 16 mm
• Ring diameter: 7 cm
• Material properties: Rust-free, neutral taste

Scope of delivery:

Questions & Answers:

What are the different slots on the driving bit used for?
The three slots in the lower shank allow you to attach the reins at different heights. The lower the reins are attached, the greater the leverage and the stronger the effect on the horse's mouth. This allows you to individually adapt the bit to each driving situation.

How do horses react to the stainless steel material of this bit?
Stainless steel is completely tasteless and has a smooth surface. Since it doesn't artificially stimulate the horse's salivation, it's particularly well-suited for horses that react sensitively to the taste of special metal alloys and prefer a neutral feel.