Baucher Bit SLIM Single Jointed Stainless Steel PICADERA-EDITION

Description

Thin, silver-coloured Baucher bit made of stainless steel in English style

Baucher snaffle made of silver-coloured stainless steel with single-jointed, especially thin mouthpiece. Bit thickness 12 mm. For an optimum fit - even on horses with a wedge-shaped head - the upper shanks are slightly bent outwards. Also suitable as bradoon.

Exclusive Picadera edition in cooperation with Stübben STEELtec.

Baucher Bit SLIM Single Jointed Stainless Steel in detail

• Particularly thin, single-jointed mouthpiece
• Bit thickness 12 mm
• Stainless steel
• Slightly outwardly curved upper shanks
  
• Top boom length 6.5 cm
• Without leverage
• Ideal as bradoon in combination with a curb bit
• Exclusive PICADERA edition
• Branded product from Stübben STEELtec

Buckling & position of the Baucher bit

The Baucher bit is buckled to the bridle via the small bridle rings. The curvature of the upper shanks should point outwards, away from the horse's head.

The shape of the side pieces causes the Baucher bit to be more stable in the mouth and offers a lateral adjustment possibility via the pressure on the horse's cheek. Another special feature of this side piece shape is that the mouthpiece sags less downwards compared to other bits such as loose ring snaffle bit, eggbutt ring, D-ring or full cheek snaffle bit. Even when chewing, it can only be moved minimally in the direction of the incisors and has an almost straight position in the horse's mouth, similar to a bar mouthpiece. This feature - in combination with the particularly thin mouthpiece - makes the Baucher bit SLIM suitable for all horses with little space in the mouth and/or a short mouth gap.

The baucher bit can also be used as a bradoon in combination with a curb bit. The straight position of the mouthpiece makes it easier to avoid a collision of the two bits in the mouth and reduces the space required in the horse's mouth.

Effect of the Baucher bit

The baucher bit is used without curb chain and has no leverage. Instead, when the reins are pulled, the bit moves more towards the corner of the mouth and has its effect there. This results in a straightening effect for many horses. Watch our video to learn more about the effect of the Baucher bit:

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