-
headstall or crownpiece, held
independently of the bit, it is
often called a
cavesson or
caveson noseband. In
other styles of riding, a
simple noseband is sometimes...
-
animal without using a bit.
Direction control may also be via a
noseband or
cavesson, if one is used. The term
hackamore is the most
historically accurate word...
- but is not
considered a true hackamore. A
simple leather noseband, or
cavesson, is not a hackamore; a
noseband is
generally used in
conjunction with a...
- It may have a snap, buckle, or
chain on one end to
attach to a
longeing cavesson or bridle. A chain,
although sometimes used with
difficult horses, has...
- poll onto the
upper neck, and
holds multiple headstalls together when a
cavesson or
second bit is added, and
holds the
throatlatch in
place on
designs where...
- A
longeing cavesson (UK English: lungeing) is a
piece of
equipment used when
longeing a horse.: 193–94 : 66-7 A
longeing cavesson consists of a heavy...
- are used for
riding and
driving horses.: 156–159
English Bridles have a
cavesson style noseband and are seen in
English riding.
Their reins are buckled...
- the
influence of
Olympic Equestrian competition. The
rules on
permitted cavessons (nosebands) saddles,
saddle pads, etc., are
subject to
change and do change...
- also vary in
style based on discipline, but most
feature some type of
cavesson noseband as well as
closed reins,
buckled together at the ends, that prevents...
- If a gag bit is used,
there will be a drop
noseband in
addition to the
cavesson,
supporting the tie-down. One of the rein sets may
alternately be draw...
