I'm not that good with bits, but I can tell you that a kimberwick bit is a lot harser than a snaffle and a snaffle is generally referred to as a training bit.
A kimblewick bit has a slight curb action. A snaffle can be plain or jointed but a kimblewick is normally plain.
A Kimberwicke can be used for any type of riding.
There are many kind snaffle bits available at the moment, but the French Link snaffle bit, a bit that has two joints in the middle rather than one, is considered one of the kindest.
A D-ring bit can be a snaffle bit. A snaffle is any type of jointed bit. But not all snaffles are D-rings; a D-ring is a bit where the ring is shaped like the letter D.
A snaffle is the bit that is used, a flash is the noseband. So you can have both in the same bridle. A flash noseband is like a cavesson with an extra strap that goes around the horse's nose just below the bit. This strap attaches at the centre of the cavesson strap (on the front) A snaffle bit is the most commonly used bit, and there are many variations on it. An eggbut snaffle is most common and is a simple jointed bit with fixed rings on either side.
A ( gentle) bit for a horse
A snaffle bit with a double joint or a bitless bridle could be a good option for your horse during cross country or fast work. These options can provide control while being gentle on the horse's mouth, allowing for more comfort and responsiveness. It's also important to work on developing a softer connection with your horse through training and groundwork exercises to address the leaning and snatching behaviors.
The snaffle is a type of bit. A similar word is stifle, which is a hind leg joint in the horse.
Neither a snaffle nor a flash is a bridle. A snaffle is a bit and a flash is a noseband or cavison. A regular cavison is a simple strap the goes around the horse's nose almost half way between the eye and nostril. It buckles under the horse's jaw. A flash is worn lower on the nose and is used to prevent the horse from opening his mouth and 'avoiding' the bit and/or making the bit more effective.
A snaffle is midler. A pellam is a combination of a curb and a snaffle. It has a curb chain and can be very harsh. Of course, a bit is only ever as harsh as the hands that hold the reins.
A Snaffle
Yes.