Although there are many variations of each, as a general rule the gag bit will be harsher than the pelham. Gag and/or elevator bits of this type should only be used by the experts.
Pelham Granville Wodehouse
You can. The Figure 8 is in my opinion such a pretty look and it does fine with a full cheek snaffle. When using a full cheek remember to use the leather stoppers that will keep the long parts of the bit where they need to be. Ride on.
Wear a full-face helmet.
Personally, I'd start him/her out in a egg-butt snaffle. Then, if you need a stronger bit, transition to a full-cheek or D-ring. Only use a harsher bit if the pony isn't responsive/reactive.
I wanted to put a discription in with my question but it wouldn't let me. Soo... My pony is 13.3hh newforsest gelding who on open land is practically unstoppable. In the school he is snaffle mouthed but when he gets spooked or excited he goes into super strong mode and is difficult to handle. I've tried a martaingale he just sticks his head down and leans... I've tried a flash, a drop nose band, a grackle and a kinton.... I then turned to bits. I've tried... Loose ring snaffle, loose ring french link snaffle, eggbut snaffle, eggbut french link snaffle, a dutch gag, a french link dutch gag, a fulmer, a full cheek copper roller, a pelham, a kimblewick, a full cheek waterford and a half cheek snaffle... Proberly a few more that I can't think off the top my head.. None of these work not even nosebands... I'm to affraid to go out cantering with other people incase they fall off or their horse messes around and I can't stop! Other then this he's a star... So advice please?! I don't know that a stronger bit is your answer. I had an arab x pony that, when he wanted to, had a mouth like a block of concrete, he was usually ridden in a snaffle, but I wound up trying all types of bits with no success. Using a stronger and stronger bit could just make the horse resentful. It sounds like he needs some re-education or you could try a hackamore. With my pony I started riding him in just a halter and lead rope and found that he was very responsive. Each horse is different. Good luck with him.
This is a very strict rule, ONLY SNAFFLES. I hate this rule. no full-cheek only d-ring snaffles and french link snaffles. but they check so its not worth trying to sneak
Probably both. Your cheek cells, which scrape off easily, are eukaryote. The mouth is full of symbiotic bacteria which are prokaryote.
A full grown wild buffalo is stronger than a lion.
The gorilla lol
penis...
"Pleine lune" is "full moon" in French.
In French, a full house is called "un Full" (same pronunciation)