A bit is used for control while riding it is attached to a head stall which goes around the horses head. The reins get attached to the bit. When choosing a bit make sure it fits the horses mouth right.
you can get bits with kays in to let them play or a nice tasting one i think their called happy mouth bits!?
Two bits I think
D-ring bits are bits with a ring shaped like the letter D. They help you to better control a speedy or high-spirited horse. They are the snaffle bit that works best for hot-blooded horses.
The horse rolls on bits for a long time.
A full bridle typically has 16 bits, which includes a curb bit, snaffle bit, and a bit of the rider's choice. The bridle is used in horseback riding to control the horse's movements and direction.
A Tom Thumb is a fairly strong/severe bit and not one that should be used on a green horse or by a green rider. However, there are many other bits that are much stronger/severe, even dangerous to the horse. These bits range from twisted bits, to bicycle chain bits and beyond. Cathedral port curb bits are also very strong, however, in the right hands they do no harm to the horse. It really is much more about the rider than the bit. That being said, there is no substitution for good training, no matter the severity of the bit being used.
There is no one "best" bit. You need a bit the works well with your horse. Depending on who sponsors the jumping competion there are regulations on which bits are allowed and which ones are prohibited. The rule of thumb is get a bit that allows the most control with the minimum amount of bit. Harsher bits should only be used by trainers and experienced equestriens.
it means its hungry of course
Iron
Information on horse bits can be found by asking at the stable the horse is kept if that is the case. Otherwise some information can be obtained from books in local libraries or bookstores. It is also worth asking the local vet if they deal with horses a lot.
A double bridle has two bits - a bradoon, or snaffle - and a curb bit. The curb is usually used to help create the horse's frame, and the snaffle is used more to give the horse cues - instructions. The bradoon rein is held between the 4th and 5th fingers and is usually picked up first. Then the hand is turned and the curb rein is picked up and held between the 1st and 2nd fingers. Both bits and reins are used independently as well as together to cue the horse.
They are used in bits that cut stone or tile.