Standardbreds usually have big heads! But you should consider a Bitless Bridle on your standardbred! :)
Some places you might like to try are:
www.naturalhorseworld.com
www.bitlessbridle.com
www.nobitbridles.com
It depends on what disipline you would like to ride in.
A FULL SIZE THICK EGGBUTT SNAFFLE is the kindest bit available from most horse stores, like Horseland.
Hope this helps! :)
accoring to the size.
You need aTorx 45 size
It varies with the parents, but you will get a more solidly built, colored standardbred.
The size of the drill bit you should use for your project depends on the size of the hole you need to drill. Check the project specifications or use a drill bit sizing guide to determine the appropriate size for the job.
For a clearance hole you need a 9/64 drill bit.
3/8 bit just changed mine
T55 TORX BIT ON THE FRONT 12MM SOCKET ON THE REAR!
Pilot
Depends on the diameter of the conduit. Try for 1/4" larger diameter drill bit.
T45
T-45
(Assuming this question contained a typo, it has been corrected from 'What is a stranded bred?' to 'What is a Standardbred?') Also known as the American Standardbred, this horse was originally developed in America from several different breeds including the Thoroughbred, the Hackney and the Morgan. It was bred specifically as a harness racing horse with 2 types, (the trotter and the pacer), however, the breed has also shown finesse in other events. Because of its athleticism, the Standardbred is commonly seen in hunter/jumper events as well as dressage. The name Standardbred comes from the 1800's because back then, the horse had to be able to trot a mile within the standard time of 2 minutes and 30 seconds in order to be registered as an American Standardbred. Today, they are able to trot even faster. The Standardbred closely resembles the Thoroughbred but is normally a little heavier and more muscled with slightly longer bodies than the Thoroughbred. The American Standardbred is not to be confused with the American Saddlebred, a different registered breed.