DE3225532C2 - Mouthpiece with tongue space inclined forward by 45 ° for curb bits and pelhams - Google Patents

Abstract

The 45 ° forward inclination of the tongue clearance for curb and pelham bites enables an anatomically correct position of the bit in the mouth and reduces the risk of pinching the tongue when riding with curb and bridle.

Description

15th

20 train the reins then (in vertical position of the head of the horse) takes place directly on the mouthpiece and thus lost the leverage

In addition, the freedom of the tongue interferes with the bridle, which in classical riding together with the Curb is used because it (the tongue space) points backwards (45 °) where the bridle is is located (A b b.2.1). This allows the horse's tongue be pinched.

The pelham is a curb that has an additional snaffle ring on the mouthpiece was designed to combine the effect of curb and chaff in one bit. Besides the freedom of the tongue in Direction of the side frame (Fig. 1.2), the pelkam is also available with an angle of 90 ° to the front curved mouthpiece (Fig. 13). With the latter, the tongue freedom is correct, if only the bridle rein is operated; When you take the curb reins, the mouthpiece presses fully on the tongue, but not on it the shop.

The invention consists in the tongue freedom of 45 ° from the mouthpiece of the generic type Bend the upper frame forwards as measured (A b b. 23). This means that when the rein is pending, it is up Horse's mouth exerted a completely evenly distributed pressure; in addition, when riding on a curb with Under bridle the freedom of the tongue of the curb no longer in the way of the under bridle (see Fig.2.2) and the risk of injury from pinching the tongue between the two bits is largely eliminated

For this purpose 3 sheets of drawings

Claims (1)

Claim: Mouthpiece for curb bits and pelham bits for riding and driving, characterized by Tongue clearance bent forward by 45 degrees (measured from the upper frame) The invention relates to a mouthpiece according to the preamble of the patent claim. When you take the curb reins, the bit rotates in the horse's mouth and the upper frame moves At the front and over the head piece of the bridle, pressure is exerted on the neck of the horse, which causes pressure the horse's head moves downwards At the same time, the chin chain is tightened when the bit is turned the underframe of the curb forms an angle of 45 degrees with the gap in the mouth In order to achieve an even distribution of the pressure of the teeth on the tongue and loading, Provide bits with a tongue free. But this is the same for all known bits Direction like upper and lower frame. Like F i g. 2.1 shows, this does not allow the correct position of the Bit in the mouth. Pressure is applied to the tongue; only at an angle of 90 ° from the mouth gap to Underframe would be the space that the tongue space should provide for the tongue, available for the tongue. But then the curb can no longer work because the 10