HORSE: Our S hackamore is made of quality stainless steel with a rope nose for increased control. The S cheek shape offers leverage action that places pressure on the nose, curb, and poll during rein use. Includes curb chain.
Stainless steel
S' cheeks for leverage action
Rope nose for increased control
Includes curb chain
MINI: Made of stainless steel with short S style cheeks, this hackamore offers excellent flex for bending and yielding. The rope nose combined with the removable curb chain provides nose pressure for more lift. Popular for slow training work or barrel racing as well as horses who do not do well with traditional mouthpiece bits.
This bitted headstall is designed with a free sliding bit for a gag action that doesn’t put pressure on the bars of the mouth. This bit can help to elevate a horse in a turn and push their legs...
This bitted headstall is designed with a free sliding bit for a gag action that doesn’t put pressure on the bars of the mouth. This bit can help to elevate a horse in a turn and push their legs...
Looking for a durable rope halter for you horse? Look no further! This halter is tied from a continuous piece of two-tone medium-stiff poly nylon rope. Complete with secure fiador knot under jaw for...
This single-jointed snaffle bit is made of durable stainless steel with a twisted sweet iron mouthpiece to promote salivation and keep the moth soft. The “six” cheek shape offers a similar direct...
This best-selling mini rope halter is tied from a continuous piece of two-tone medium-stiff poly nylon rope. Complete with secure fiador knot under jaw for leading, shrink wrapped ends to prevent...
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...
This stainless steel bit features a correction mouthpiece with copper port. The double jointed mouthpiece with port helps relieve tongue pressure. The dual-slotted kimberwicke cheeks offer options...
