A turtle stamp on a western bit typically indicates that the bit is made by a specific manufacturer known for quality craftsmanship, often associated with the use of durable materials. The turtle symbol can signify a commitment to tradition and attention to detail in the production of riding gear. Additionally, it may represent a particular style or design that is characteristic of that brand, appealing to riders who value both functionality and aesthetics in their equipment.
It's an antique North & Judd. Google it, you'll find lots of info...
If only the wild turtle shows no agression. From my xperience, my wild turtle fatally bit my small red eared slider to death.
yes i have a baby alligator snaping turtle and it bit me on my finger and had a grip on it
I think the leatherback turtle or some other turtledoo in Asia idk i hope this helps a bit :)))))))
The Theality clothing turtle has a great neck that isn't itchy, but may be a bit tight.
No, but a turtle has extremely dangerous, sharp beak like jaws that could snap your finger off with one bite!
If you feed it to it when its really young and teach it to it should but if it gets a bit too old it will be difficult but it is possible.
Yes some are yust light green and some high green and I have a turtle that has a litle bit red on both cheeks
You need to give a bit more information such as: What is the turtle's species, and how many eggs were laid, age of turtle, conditions it is kept in, is it alone or in a group.
Yes, a western bit can use English rein, I have seen girls at my barn ride like that.
You should feed your turtle just a little bit of food.They like pellets.But they dont eat much so feed them just right.Not so little food.But a little bit you know.
A Kimberwicke can be used for any type of riding.