Fager Adam Leather Bit Kimblehook

Fager's leather bits are highly beneficial for horses that exhibit sensitivity to most bits, dislike metal bits, and can get wear on the teeth. The leather material possesses the ability to adapt to the contour of the horse's mouth, thereby rendering the bit uniquely suited to that particular horse. With the perfect amount of flexibility and the taste of the leather, horses tend to feel very comfortable and relaxed in the leather bits. Fager's leather bits are handmade to offer the best quality possible. The leather is stitched by hand around a wire that's covered with nylon. This assures you that in case of an accident, the horse will not get hurt by the wire in the middle. The wire isn't only to keep you and your horse safe, it also keeps the shape of the bit. Kimblehook The Kimblehook can be described as a fixed ring with the possibility to add leverage when you need it. The further down you place your rein; the more pressure will be added and divided between chin, poll, and mouth. The stable feeling Kimblehook creates can be good for fuzzy and worried horses that gets strong, unbalanced and hard to turn. The Kimblehook puts the pressure further down in the mouth which can help a horse that gets too high in the neck. Kimblehooks are always used together with a chain or strap behind the chin. Fagers leather is vegetable tanned; no harmful chemicals or artificial colors are used. If the bit gets dry, we recommend soaking it in food-grade paraffin oil. Make sure that the stitching points to the outside of the mouth and not against the mouthcorners. NOTE! The leather material is not suitable for horses that chew or bite on the bit. The bit is therefore not covered by warranty or right of complaint if the damage has occurred due to the horse biting the bit. Please note, horses who are wide over the premolars/teeth may need to size up in this bit due to the upper shanks. This is because the sidepiece of the bridle is attached to the upper shank of the bit, which is placed higher up where some horses are wider than others.