Are Myler bits legal?

Are Myler bits legal?

This Myler loose ring bit is legal for USEF dressage, FEI dressage and USEA eventing dressage.

Are Myler bits severe?

You can’t generalise and say “myler bits are harsh” or that they’re all mild. Some of the Mylers are INCREDIBLY harsh (look in the Myler book at things like the twisted snaffle with long shanks…) but some are mild. It’s a cliche but they really are only as mild or as harsh as your hands.

How do I identify my Myler bit?

Characteristics of the Myler mouthpieces within the Myler Levels

  1. Curved bars.
  2. Independent Side Movement.
  3. Wrapping of the bars and lips.
  4. Rotating on to the tongue.
  5. NO collapsing and NO pinching of the tongue, bars or lips.

Are ported bits dressage legal?

No ported mouthpieces by any company are dressage legal.

Are Myler bits true to size?

Myler BitsĀ® Myler bits fit a little differently than traditional bits because they have a distinctive curve to allow more room for the tongue. Choose the size nearest your measurement, but go up, not down, to make sure that the bit won’t be too snug.

Why choose Myler bits?

As third generation horsemen, the founders of Myler Bits developed a theory of tongue pressure and tongue relief through training their own horses. The philosophy behind the innovative design of these bits is based on the concept of relaxed communication between horse and rider.

What is a Level 2 Myler bit for horses?

Myler Level 2 Bits Level 2 bits apply less tongue pressure than Level 1 and introduce the concept of tongue relief with low-ported or flexible mouthpieces, appropriate for young or inexperienced horses with trustworthy dispositions or moderately experienced horses transitioning to the Myler bitting system.

Who are Dale and Ron Myler?

Ron, Dale and Bob Myler are third generation horsemen who developed a theory of tongue relief and tongue pressure through training their own horses. Their unique mouthpiece designs and innovative cheekpieces give the rider excellent communication with the horse and allow the horse to relax into the bridle.

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