Bosal braided from rawhide

Product no.: fwf 77460

69.95 €
incl. VAT, plus delivery

Description

Bosal braided from rawhide

in very good use quality

Stands for tireless riding, freedom diner and gentle horsemanship

The Bosal from raw skin in very good use quality

Stands for tireless riding, freedom diner and gentle horsemanship

The Bosal is, for example, very common in America. It has a long tradition and is appreciated by many horses during training. It is precise, because it does not disturb the horse in the mouth and is even gentler than a bit.
When does a Bosal make sense?

Many horses have narrower mouths - there are often problems with the teeth.
In young horses there may be problems in the mouth during teething or growth.
Horses are very sensitive in the mouth - bits can cause pain

The Bosal is one of the teeth without teeth that you can choose. Please pay attention to quality and rides with gentle hand. A Bosal acts among other things on the horse's nose. The horse can also become dulled by excessive action. With the Bosal, you can save the horse's mouth

You can do the horse with Bosal and Bosalito very good gymnastics and gathering, so training is possible as usual
Bosal adapt?

Sensitive horses with a finer or smaller nose need rather a smaller and narrower Bosal

Very self-confident horses with a coarse head shape require a larger and thicker Bosal with more efficiency
Important to the Bosal?

Bosal sizes are measured in inches:

1 inch, 3/4 inch, and 5/8 inch hot bosal
1/2 inch and 3/8 inch hot Bosalito
1/4 inch is called Pencil-Bosal

With braided souls, the Bosal is more precise, with rotated souls it is softer.
General

The real hammamore consists of a stiff noseband (Bosal) and the neck piece (Bosalriemen)

The reins are fastened under the chin, where the two ends of the nasal ligament meet.

In addition, there is also a seven-meter-long, rough rope attached, the Mecate.

This rope is used as a lead rope and the Western horse learns the so-called Neck Reining.

This means that the horse is steered by placing the reins at the side of the horse's neck.

The classic hackamore is not as sharp as a mechanical hackamore.

It is used almost exclusively by Western riders.