You would attach the chin strap (not a chain) to the rings of the bit, between the reins and the cheekpieces. The chin strap won't work like one that is attached to a bit with leverage, but it will help keep the bit more secure in the mouth.
The chin strap attaches in the back part of the bit and the rear side of the brilde.
No It not a leverage bit. But can help but from passing threw mouth from the side
If you're talking about a curb strap on a curb bit, then yes, it is required. If you are talking about a curb strap for a snaffle bit, then no, it is not required. Bosals do not require a curb strap. If you are talking about a chin strap for the western hat, no, one is not required. It is not required but I strongly recommend because with out it the bit has too much movement that may confuse the horse.
To the ring on each side.<<<This was some persons answer to get points not know what^^^ there doing The HorseIsle Answer Is Bottom Ring < Pretty Simple Right??< The Horse Isle 2 answer is actually bitring
The bridle is a piece of headgear used on horses to help a rider guide the animal. The bridle is the whole piece of equipment. Synonyms for bridle include check, curb, hackamore, halter, leash, rein, and trammels. There are double bridles where the horse has two bits (this is the part that goes into the horses mouth). There are two kinds of straps involved here, the curb strap and the lip strap. The curb strap, also curb chain, runs from one side of the bit to the other and puts pressure on the chin groove when reins are tightened. Lip straps are used on the smaller of the bits. This one prevents the horse from grabbing at the shanks (piece that stabilizes the bit) with its lips.
if you are referring to horses, it is not called a "cheek strap". It is called a "cheek piece". A cheek piece is part of the bridle. When on a horse, it is along the side of a horses face, basically where the horses cheek is (from the ears to the muzzle). It is joined to the Bit (in the horses mouth) and the head piece which is the part of the bridle that is at the top of the horses head, by the poll (behind its ears). I hope this was helpful information.
It's simply a peice of nylon, rope leather etc..on a halter or headstall that goes across the horses cheek.
If you use a snaffle now, you can get a three ring bit which is a bit harder on your horse's mouth. Its illegal to put your reins on the 3rd ring so if he is still too strong on the 2nd ring, you have to but a bit of leather(its specially made to do this, you get it in any equestrian shop) to connect the 1st ring to the 3rd ring.
It is a normal canvesson noseband, with an attachment with a strap that goews round the horses mouth in frot of the bit. It is used for more control and to stop the horse opening its jaw and pulling .
A curb chain is attached to the curb bit of a bridle, running under the horse's chin groove. It helps provide leverage and control as pressure is applied to the horse's chin when the reins are engaged.
Not much. But you might be a bit more aerodynamic, might not mess your hair up that much. If you have a really unlikely accident where your helmet gets caught at something, the chin strap won't try to choke you.
Well you should either first put the crown piece of the halter around the horses neck or teach him to stand perfectly still while you are doing it. Then unbuckle the throatlatch and chin strap once that is done lift the reins up over the head and drape them over your arm. Next take the bridle by the crown piece and lift it up and slowly forward letting the horse spit the bit out, then place the crown piece on your arm and fasten the halter on properly.