Waldhausen Sweet Iron Loose Ring Snaffle, double jointed, 12.5 cm

Relaxed Mouthing: The Waldhausen Sweet Iron Loose Ring Snaffle, double jointed

If you're looking to build a trusting connection with your horse, the Waldhausen Sweet Iron Loose Ring Snaffle, double jointed, is a fantastic choice. What makes this bit special is the sweet iron mouthpiece. This special steel oxidizes when it comes into contact with air and moisture, forming a fine layer of surface rust that creates a sweet-tasting surface horses find pleasant, noticeably promoting saliva production.

These positive traits help to significantly improve bit acceptance, making this model especially popular for sensitive or young horses still getting used to a bit. The double-jointed design adapts well to the anatomy of the tongue for precise communication. The continuous stainless steel rings with a 7 cm diameter provide good mobility, and cleaning is simple: a damp cloth after riding is enough to wipe off any surface rust.

Overview:

• Double-jointed mouthpiece for good anatomical adaptation
• Special steel oxidizes with moisture to form surface rust
• Sweet-tasting surface for increased well-being
• Promotes saliva production and chewing activity
• Helps to significantly improve bit acceptance
• Especially popular with sensitive or young horses
• Easy care with just a damp cloth
• Loose rings for good mobility

Technical Specifications:

• Bit type: Loose ring snaffle
• Mouthpiece: Double jointed
• Mouthpiece material: Sweet iron (special steel)
• Ring material: Stainless steel
• Ring diameter: 7 cm
• Bit thickness (up to 12.5 cm width): 14 mm
• Bit thickness (from 13.5 cm width): 16 mm
• Weight: approx. 150 g

Scope of Delivery:

1x Waldhausen Sweet Iron Loose Ring Snaffle, double jointed

Questions & Answers:

Why does the mouthpiece develop rust?
This is absolutely intentional with sweet iron. When this special steel reacts with the moisture in the horse's mouth and the air, it oxidizes. This resulting surface rust tastes sweet to the horse, encouraging chewing and salivation.

How do I care for the bit?
Care is simple: just wipe it down with a damp cloth after riding to remove any excess rust layer, keeping the mouthpiece in good condition.