Trust
Trust Sweet Iron full cheek waterford-16
Trust Sweet Iron full cheek waterford-16
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Sweet Iron
Sweet Iron bits are made from iron and feature a distinctive blue color, achieved through heating during production. When exposed to humid air, Sweet Iron naturally develops an oxidized surface, gradually changing the color of the bit from blue to silver or brown-grey. This oxidation is a characteristic feature of Sweet Iron bits.
Sweet Iron mouthpieces are available in two thicknesses, indicated by a number in the product name. The 12 mm version is found in pony bits and bradoons, offering more space in the mouth. The 16 mm version is our standard thickness and is used in both regular bits and bradoons, making it suitable for a wide range of horses.
If a Sweet Iron bit is left unused for a period, an orange-brown layer of rust may form on the mouthpiece. This can be easily removed by wiping the bit with a damp cloth and does not affect its functionality.
Sweet Iron bits are suitable for all horses and come in a wide variety of mouthpieces, each designed for specific purposes.
Every horse is different, and selecting the right bit plays a key role in comfort, communication, and performance. A properly fitted bit prevents pressure points, slipping, and discomfort—helping your horse stay soft, responsive, and confident in the contact.
Need help choosing the right model, material, or size for your horse? Feel free to contact us or fill in our bit consultation form—our team is happy to help.
Full Cheek
The Full Cheek features two vertical rods attached to a fixed ring. These straight bars provide additional side pressure against the cheek, making steering easier. The ring of the Full Cheek is smaller than that of the D-ring bit, resulting in less leverage. The upper toggles of the TRUST Full Cheek are slightly curved outward to prevent them from getting caught under the noseband.
Waterford
The Waterford mouthpiece consists of a series of rounded links, making it fully flexible. It naturally adapts to the shape of the horse’s mouth and helps distribute pressure evenly. Because it can move in all directions, it’s difficult for the horse to take hold of, allowing the rider to maintain clear control.
In soft, independent hands, the Waterford is gentle in its action. However, due to the many contact points, it can feel sharp if used with strong or unsteady rein aids. For this reason, it is not recommended for inexperienced riders.
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