Trick for Bridling with a Ported Bit, Bridle Fit Tips
New Releases
•
3m 39s
Clayton Edsall reviews a simple way to bridle a horse with a ported bit, which can be difficult with larger bits used in Western disciplines. This trick means a horse doesn't bump their front teeth on the bit and cause unnecessary irritation. He also reviews how a bit should sit in a horses' mouth.
Up Next in New Releases
-
Lari Dee Guy's Bits with Special Meaning
In this video, Lari Dee Guy, goes through her tack room, pulling out bits with special stories. Her collection includes bits made by Edd Workman, John Israel and Pat Vaughn.
-
Lari Dee Guy's Facility Tour
Lari Dee Guy takes us on a tour of the very arena where she honed her roping skills as a youngster. Discover how her thoughtfully designed arenas and pens effortlessly move livestock from traps to various working areas. With strategically placed gates that guide cattle seamlessly into new alleys ...
-
Practice Session: 4-Year-Old Stallion
This 4-year-old stallion comes from a cutting background, so he naturally wants to travel more downhill on the front end. In this video, Logan Harkey walks us through his warm-up routine to help the horse lift his shoulders, stay elevated, and engage his hind end for better balance and movement.