curb rein造句

• Pressure is applied to the chin groove by the curb chain when the curb rein is used.
• The curb chain applies pressure to the curb groove under a horse's chin when the curb rein of the bit is used.
• As a result, the bradoon rein keeps slightly more pressure, and the curb rein, although in contact, is much softer.
• All shanks have a rein ring at the bottom for the curb rein and a cheek ring at the top to attach the headstall.
• However, because the curb rein is several inches below the bradoon, raising the hands pull upward on the bit and engages the shank.
• The mouthpiece acts when either the snaffle or curb rein is applied and puts pressure on the bars, tongue, and lips of the horse.
• It involves the curb rein being held under the pinkie, and the bradoon rein held like a driving rein, between the thumb and first finger.
• Additionally, it allowed women, confined to riding sidesaddle at the time, to ride hotter horses, with the option of using the curb rein if the horse began to pull too much.
• Pressure on the poll occurs when the curb rein is engaged, and pressure is directly related to the length of the upper shank ( purchase arm ) in relation to the lower shank ( lever arm ).
• Two of the mild forms of this type of hold involve the curb rein either under the fourth finger, or between the fourth and third finger, while holding the bradoon between the second and third fingers.
• The left hand holds the left bradoon rein below the fourth finger ( pinkie ), the left hand curb rein between the third and fourth fingers, and the right hand curb between the second and third fingers.
• When the curb rein is pulled, the shank of the bit rotates back towards the chest of the horse and the cheek ( upper shank ) of the bit rotates forward ( since it is a lever arm ).
• The extra grip provided by the snaffle rein also helps prevent the horse from pulling it through the rider's hands, which would make the curb rein shorter in comparison and encourage the rider to over-use the curb rein.
• The extra grip provided by the snaffle rein also helps prevent the horse from pulling it through the rider's hands, which would make the curb rein shorter in comparison and encourage the rider to over-use the curb rein.
• The bradoon rein should be wider than the rein used on the curb bit and in sport horse disciplines is often a bit more grippy ( laced or, less often, rubber reins are popular ), while the curb rein is thinner and smooth.
• Fillis was also accredited with a particular style of holding the reins of a double bridle, whereby the snaffle rein passes over the index finger and the curb rein under the little finger, however, he himself referred to this as the " French " way in his book " Breaking and Riding ".