- of this pressure. In
western riding,
nosebands are not
generally worn with an
ordinary working bridle.
Nosebands attached to the ch****pieces of the bridle...
-
Other designs with
heavy nosebands are also
called hackamores,
though some
bitless designs with
lighter weight nosebands that work off
tension rather...
- dressage, a
bridle includes a
plain cavesson, drop
noseband, or
flash noseband. Currently, drop
nosebands are
relatively uncommon, with the
flash more common...
- also
Noseband. Cavesson, also
called Caveson or caves[s]on
noseband, is a
specific type of
noseband used on
English bridles wherein the
noseband is attached...
- or
headcollar (United Kingdom) (occasionally headstall)
consists of a
noseband and
headstall that
buckles around the horse's head and
allows the horse...
- bits with
shorter shanks provide better control for turns. Curb chains,
nosebands, and
tiedowns are used as needed. Typically,
reins used in
barrel racing...
- also be
weaned with
their dams with the use of
weaning nose
rings or
nosebands which results in the
mothers rejecting the calves'
attempts to suckle...
-
traditional hunter-style tack, i.e.
snaffles and
pelhams along with
cavesson nosebands. In over
fences classes (classes in
which the
horse and
rider jump obstacles)...
-
controls the
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...
-
characterized by a
shorter stirrup, solid-treed
saddle and use of spurs, the
heavy noseband or hackamore, (Arabic šakīma,
Spanish jaquima) and
other horse-related...
