Waldhausen Bradoon Bit, single jointed, 14.5 cm

Precise aids for the double bridle: The Waldhausen Bradoon Bit, single jointed

The Waldhausen Bradoon Bit, single jointed is your ideal partner for riding with a double bridle. Since this classic setup involves two bits in the horse's mouth at once, this model is designed to fit perfectly within the limited space. With its slim 14 mm thickness and compact rings with a diameter of 5.5 cm, it fits neatly without overloading the mouth or interfering with the curb bit. The single jointed mouthpiece allows for very direct and precise communication with the tongue and the bars of the lower jaw, ensuring clear signal transmission.

Made from high-quality stainless steel, this bit is extremely durable, completely rust-proof, and easy to maintain for daily stable life. Because stainless steel has a smooth surface without any taste of its own, it doesn't artificially affect salivation – making it perfect for horses that prefer neutral equipment and look for a steady, honest connection to the rider's hand.

Overview:

• Specifically developed for use with a classic double bridle
• Space-saving design with a slim bit thickness and smaller rings
• Single jointed mouthpiece for precise and direct aids
• Crafted from high-quality, durable, and rust-proof stainless steel
• Hygienic, smooth surface with no metallic taste
• Minimal impact on the horse's natural saliva production

Technical Data:

• Bit type: Bradoon
• Mouthpiece: Single jointed
• Material: Stainless steel
• Bit thickness: 14 mm
• Ring diameter: 5.5 cm
• Material properties: Rust-proof, neutral taste

Scope of delivery:

Questions & Answers:

Why does a bradoon bit have smaller rings than a standard snaffle?
A bradoon is always used in combination with a curb bit. The rings are intentionally designed to be smaller so they don't get caught on the curb's shanks or the reins, ensuring your aids remain clear and unobstructed.

What is the benefit of the single jointed shape for this bit?
The single jointed mouthpiece transmits signals from the rider's hand very directly to the bars and tongue. Combined with a curb bit, this allows for fine and pinpoint corrections that are easily understood by well-trained horses.