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To view our full list of bits, please register for an account or login. If you wish to purchase a Bit through one of our dedicated retailers, please click here. If you would like to access our Bit prices and are an authorised retailer, please click here, or if you would like to become a retailer, click here.

Weymouths

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Frequently Asked Questions


What is the difference between a Pelham and a Curb (Weymouth) bit?

The difference between a Pelham and a Curb (Weymouth) is that the Pelham has two points of rein attachment while the Curb bit has only one, being designed for use with a Bradoon bit and double bridle. With the use of Pelham Roundings, some riders will choose to use just one set of reins instead of two. These leather attachments fix onto the Pelhams cheek to form a loop to which the just one rein is attached. The disadvantage of using Roundings is a less clearly defined action between the upper (Snaffle) and lower (Curb) action. A combination of the two actions is a more likely result.

To view our full list of bits, please register for an account or login. If you wish to purchase a Bit through one of our dedicated retailers, please click here. If you would like to access our Bit prices and are an authorised retailer, please click here, or if you would like to become a retailer, click here.

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Weymouths

No products found.

Frequently Asked Questions


What is the difference between a Pelham and a Curb (Weymouth) bit?

The difference between a Pelham and a Curb (Weymouth) is that the Pelham has two points of rein attachment while the Curb bit has only one, being designed for use with a Bradoon bit and double bridle. With the use of Pelham Roundings, some riders will choose to use just one set of reins instead of two. These leather attachments fix onto the Pelhams cheek to form a loop to which the just one rein is attached. The disadvantage of using Roundings is a less clearly defined action between the upper (Snaffle) and lower (Curb) action. A combination of the two actions is a more likely result.