|  |
J'avais acheté le même pour ma jument au tout début...elle a normalement du 125 cm, et donc je l'ai pris en 127 cm chez Toklat...c'est parfait !!! La taille est parfaite pour ce modèle, il ne sort absolument pas de la bouche. Attention a bien positionner les montants du bridon et des rènes dessus, il y a une manière précise de les attacher.
J'en ai été très contente même si aujourd'hui je monte sans mors, un choix perso, je suis convaincue que les Myler sont d'excellents mors ... |
|
|
Hehe le mors doit "sortir" de la bouche un peu.
"Myler Bits®
Always measure your horse before purchasing a bit, unless you’ve been using a Myler bit and are sure about the size. Myler bits fit a little differently than traditional bits because they have a distinctive curve which allows more room for the tongue. Also, a Myler bit will measure 1/8" larger than the stated size because you need at least 1/8" to 1/4" of bit on either side of the mouth to keep the cheekpiece from rubbing the face or interfering with the outer lip. To measure your horse accurately, you will need a wooden dowel or the handle of a wooden spoon.
1. Insert the dowel in your horse’s mouth where the bit would normally sit.
2. Wait until the horse relaxes in his mouth and stops chewing the dowel.
3. Mark the dowel on each side of the face, where the lips end.
4. Remove the dowel and measure between the two marks.
Although 5" has long been the “medium” of bitting, don’t assume that your horse has a
5" mouth. Fleshy lips, a narrow muzzle or a heavy muzzle can throw the sizing off. Choose the size nearest your measurement, but go up, not down, to make sure that the bit won’t be too snug."
ce passage.. you need at least 1/8 à 1/4 en plus de chaque coté pour eviter blahblahblah...
On la voit bien cette petite partie qui sort!1/4...c'est 0,6 cm donc au max,1/8 c'est clair c'est peanuts.
bref).
