Myler 04 Bradoon Bridoon Low Port Comfort Snaffle Level 2 BD Legal 89-DB-4004

Offering an alternative to traditional bradoons, the Myler 'Bridoon' Snaffle Bradoon Bit MB 04 is a great piece to have in your tack room. The MB 04 mouthpiece the Myler alternative to the traditional three-piece mouthpiece commonly used in snaffle bits. When the reins are engaged, the mouthpiece rotates onto the horse's tongue in order to apply the necessary tongue pressure to teach a horse to give to the bit or break at the poll. This Level 2 mouthpiece features a 1/4' port that introduces tongue relief.

• Traditional Loose Ring Cheek Piece
• Copper Inlay on Inside of Bars to Encourage Salivation
• 7/16' Bars Shaped in Pronounced Curve to Allow Comfortable Swallowing
• 1/4' Low Port for Tongue Relief
• Stainless Steel - No Rust!
• FEI, & BD Legal

Level Two - ideal for the intermediate horse but also for many beginners. This bit encourages horse to bend, balance and relax at the poll. The 04 will take a horse further than 02 or a traditional snaffle due to greater tongue relief.

Ergonomic Design:

The unique curved bars of all Myler bits are ergonomically designed to accommodate the natural anatomy of the horse's mouth, wrapping the bars and lips instead of pinching as the mouthpiece rotates onto the tongue. This curved design also provides significantly more space for the horse's tongue underneath the bit, allowing the horse to comfortably swallow when the reins are not engaged.

The barrel in the center is same width as the bars of the mouthpiece, and therefore applies the same amount of pressure on the tongue. This style of 'wide barrel' distributes pressure more kindly than traditional bit centerpieces, and also creates the Independent Side Movement unique to Myler bits!

Independent Side Movement:

The barrel at the center of the mouthpiece is not a roller, but rather a bushing that allows each side of the bit to move independently of the other. When the rider engages one rein on a traditional bit, the entire mouthpiece moves, creating a confusing signal for the horse. In comparison, when the rider engages one fixed rein using a Myler bit with ISM, the rider lifts only one side of the bit, giving a very clear, precise signal to the horse.