THE BRIDLE THAT STARTED A REVOLUTION!
"QUIT THE BIT" with the long time respected name Dr. Robert Cook, a veterinary surgeon, professor and accomplished author. Dr. Cook's life research and continued work has always been inspired by his love for horses. His expertise being focused on issues and diseases of the mouth, head, neck and chest of the horse. This of course was the inspiration behind the development of The Bitless Bridle which is now used all over the world.
The Bitless Bridle by Dr. Robert Cook
Often Imitated - Never Duplicated
Safe, Gentle, Effective Control.
The integrity of Dr. Cook's patented bridle design has not only been established since 1999, it has been proven to be safe, successful and painless.
The Bitless Bridle continues to be the most accepted, trusted bit free bridle you can buy, proven by over 100,000 riders in the last thirteen years! Independent rein straps and a smooth, comfortable noseband for a clear, pain-free signal and instant release.
SEE FOR YOURSELF WITH OUR 30-DAY "NO RISK" TRIAL!
You can do anything in the Dr Cook Bitless Bridle that you can in a bitted bridle. Except hurt your horse.
STEERING
Brief pressure on one rein (yellow arrow) pushes painlessly but persuasively on the opposite half of the head (red arrows). Horses respond better to being pushed painlessly (nudged) with the Bitless Bridle™ (over a large surface area) than being pulled painfully by a bit (with highly focused pressure on the sensitive tissues of the mouth). Where the head goes the horse follows. Unlike the effect of a bit, that tends to twist a horse's head, the head stays upright and the turn is more natural and physiologically correct. By comparison with either bits or traditional bitless bridles (hackamores, bosals and sidepulls), more effective steering is one of the first benefits that riders notice. The Bitless Bridle™ 'works' with both direct and neck reining.
SLOWING AND STOPPING
Brief pressure on both reins or alternate pressure on each rein applies a gentle squeeze to the whole of the head and triggers a 'submit' response. Braking is probably attributable to a combination of the calming effect of a whole-head-hug; to initiation of a balancing reflex at the poll; to the stimulation of areas of special sensitivity behind the ears; and to painless pressure across the bridge of the nose. The "brakes" are more reliable than those provided by the bit. First, bit-induced pain causes many a horse to bolt rather than brake. Secondly, at no time can the horse deprive the rider of all means of communication by gripping the bit between its teeth or under its tongue. Unlike the mechanics of the bit, hackamore, bosal or sidepull, braking is not dependent on pain across the bridge of the nose, nor, like the bit, to poll flexion and obstruction of the airway.
BETA WESTERN LEATHER ENGLISH LEATHER
