A kimblewick bit features a relatively straight, flat mouthpiece with a slight curve, often made of metal, and typically has two rings on either side for attaching reins. It includes a shank that allows for leverage, making it a combination of a snaffle and a curb bit. The design often incorporates a port in the mouthpiece, which can provide some tongue relief. Overall, its structure allows for varied levels of control depending on the rider's needs.
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.
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 bit like you and a bit like your husband
They look a bit like weasels or ferrets.
They look a bit like weasels or ferrets.
a bit like a worm
it is a bit like a diamond but wider and a bit squre shaped
They look a little bit like feet.
A bit like teepees.
bit snakeish :)
the bit on ya nail