Fager Simon Sweet Iron Baby Pelham

Fager Simon is a good choice if you would describe your horse as the following; Inconsistent in the contact. Sensitive but still strong. Doesn’t seek the contact towards the bit, gets high in the neck. Can open its mouth and pull the reins.   An anatomical straight bit designed with specific pressure distribution to ensure complete comfort for the horse. Simon's design to provide the best shape for a horse that a straight bit can have, following the natural contours of the horse's mouth. This unique shape, in combination with the sweet taste, will give the rider a stable, consistent contact in the hand. A bit with tongue relief suits horses with large, sensitive tongues who can open their mouths, pull the reins, and play with their tongues. Material Sweet iron is a covering on top of a bit made of stainless steel. The purpose is to disguise the metal taste from stainless steel and create a pleasant, sweet taste, encouraging the horse to seek more contact and hold on to the bit. Following use, sweet iron will start to oxidize and turn brownish grey, this is to be expected. Sweet iron is a good choice for horses who need to seek more contact with the bit. Baby Pelham The Baby Pelham sidepiece creates a frame feeling for horses who have a tendency to become unstable but still strong. We recommend using the Baby pelham with a delta bridle or two reins, one in the large fixed ring and one in the small ring. With two reins, you can easily regulate how much leverage you want from the bit by shortening, or lengthening, the rein that is attached to the bottom ring. With more leverage, you get a slightly lower neck and more effect, with less leverage you can get the horse a bit higher in the neck with less effect. If you use Fager’s adjustable delta, you have the same choice without having to use 2 reins. 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.