bit shank造句

• Care must be taken to ensure the bit shank and router collet sizes match exactly.
• Like the pelham and curb bits in general, the Kimblewick has bit shanks with purchase arms.
• In hard abrasive formations the high side forces at kick off can cause severe bit shank wear.
• They also handcraft bits made for shank bits, snaffle bits, baseline bits, bit shanks, and mouthpieces for English markets.
• Curb bits, having bit shanks of any kind are dangerous; the line can tangle in them, causing injury to the horse's mouth.
• Both are used with a curb chain, thus the ring acts like a bit shank and creates a slight amount of leverage, making it a type of curb bit.
• Such positioning makes the cheek into a short bit shank, but without a curb chain, there is no poll pressure, merely a rotation of the mouthpiece onto the bars.
• It " breaks " upward toward the top of the mouth with direct pressure, and outward toward the front of the mouth when used with leverage pressure from a bit shank.
• In addition a pair of disk-shaped antler " cheekpieces, " an ancient predecessor to a modern bit shank or bit ring, were placed in pairs beside each horse head-and-hoof sacrifice.
• Leverage bits such as the Kimblewick has a unique design in that the side of the bit resembles a bit ring, but actually is a very short bit shank, as it applies leverage pressure to the mouthpiece.
• Less often seen is the lip strap, a thin strap or light chain that helps keep the curb chain in place and also prevents the horse from grabbing, or " lipping " the bit shanks with its mouth.
• Bits are further described by the style of mouthpiece that goes inside the horse's mouth as well as by the type of bit ring or bit shank that is outside the mouth, to which the reins are attached.
• While there are literally hundreds of types of bit mouthpieces, bit rings and bit shanks, essentially there are really only two broad categories : direct pressure bits, broadly termed snaffle bits; and leverage bits, usually termed curbs.
• In classes where horses are turned out in saddle seat equipment, it is typical for the horse to be shown in a single curb bit with a bit shank under, rather than the double bridle more common to other saddle seat breeds.