Robart Pinchless Short Shank Training Bit
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The answer is yes. Inlay is found on each bar's underside in three different patterns.
Selected User Reviews For Robart Pinchless Short Shank Training Bit
The transition in this video is awesome. There was no issue with my mare taking to it and I love the fact that you can use it with a chin strap or as an oring. The bit is definitely more responsive to her skills now, as it seems to be more easy on the mouth. This bit is what you need if you want to transition your horse from an oring to something with a bit more control. I wouldn't call it harsh at all as long as you remember to be gentle, but not if your hands are heavy.
I've always loved pinchless bits, and while this bit was an excellent alternative to the shank bits required for western show classes, I loved this bit better.
It performed exactly as expected. My horse could be controlled better without the pinch on his mouth since it fits well and fits just what I needed.
I love this part. There is a solid construction and there is no pinching. This bit is used extensively every day and I have not encountered any.
A few places have scuffs, and some of the silver is chipped. It's obviously not going to last that long anyway, but it would've been nice to get something that does not I bought my best friend a birthday present by getting her mare started on shanks so that she could steer more easily. These can't be sent back because I don't have the time.
I am very satisfied with the way my icelandic horse responds to the bit, because he is very sensitive. In place of a hackamore, this is now used.