This training bosal was designed to to fit snuggly on the horse's nose and cup the jaw for quick engagement and release. It can be useful for teaching collection, bending, and stopping. The rawhide nose applies pressure to help when bending and turning, while the metal chin helps with collection and stopping. The cord split reins are comfortable in your hands when training and working your horse. This is designed to work with light contact, not for heavy hands.
These single-ply harness leather split reins are the perfect choice for a variety of western disciplines! This style features quick change ends that allow the rider to easily switch out bits or...
Our soft and smooth harness leather is dyed and processed with oils and waxes to create the most durable and product. This browband style headstall features water loop tie bit ends. Stainless steel...
This miniature headstall is perfect for the show ring or everyday use! It features doubled and stitched bridle leather with simple scallop hand stamping details. Large silver conchos and silver...
Be seen at night with these reflective cord roping reins! Made of durable poly cord these reins feature four knots for improved grip and control. Complete with conway buckle ends that offer a highly...
Features a rawhide bosal with smooth edges and perfect sizing, a 5/8" buttered latigo leather bosal hanger and a 1/2" x 23 braided nylon mecate
Mecate features a rawhide button and horsehair tassel...
Built from heavy duty harness leather, these draw reins can be an effective training aid when working on a horse’s headset and framing. When adjusted properly, these reins place both downward and...
This quality bosal is constructed with a durable rawhide core for balanced flexibility and comfortable fit. A perfect choice for training or showing your mini horse!
Rawhide core bosal
Designed for...
Cowhide and Sunflower Print Nylon One Ear Headstall. This headstall is made of soft and durable premium 2 ply nylon material. Easily adjusts on both cheeks with nickel plated buckles...
