DE10331521A1 - Horse riding head harness has headband, chin band and reins combined in a single unit with no mouth bit - Google Patents

Abstract

A horse's head harness (10) has a forehead band (11) and a noseband (12) extending each side of the head (24) to a headband (13, 13a). The noseband (12) is linked to a chin band (14) and reins (19, 21). The headband (13), chin band (14) and reins (19, 21) are a combined single unit. The harness has no mouth bit.

Description

The The invention relates to a bridle for horses, with a browband and a noseband over connected on both sides of the head extending head straps together and the noseband are assigned a throat belt and both sides bridle straps are.

Bridles generally consist of a browband and a noseband, the one with over the head running belt to be kept at a distance and a headpiece with two bit holders, possibly with a throat strap is attached. Many bridles have an additional locking strap on the Noseband is attached.

Bridles this and similar Art contains many buckles for length adjustment, to the the different head sizes different greater To be able to adapt horses. Furthermore, they serve to fasten straps. Many different Straps and buckles, however, make the bridles cumbersome, and in cold and wet weather as well as with dirt the functionality is limited.

Next Bite bridles, there are a number of bitless bridles, as known for example from US patent application 2002/0148207 A1 are. Bitless bridles should be particularly traumatic to the horse when riding Avoid experience through dentures or injuries in the mouth area or to enable further work when changing the teeth.

Lots bitless bridles, however, relocate the pain by pulling back Outside, z. B. with a hard rope on the nose bridge or with a clamping device, which pinches the throat or the entire nose. Other bitless bridles, z. B. halters and neck rings require specific training of horse and rider and yet have opposite teeth-bridles functional disadvantages because z. B. by missing lateral effects many dressage exercises can not be ridden. They are all minor, gradually adjustable in length and only for specific head sizes suitable.

task The present invention is a bridle of the type described above To create kind, which is infinitely adjustable and the different ones Head sizes of different Horse breeds can be customized.

Is solved this task in that the head belt, the throat belt and the reins belt as a continuous, one-piece Rope are formed, wherein it is further provided that the Browband at both ends with front guide loops and rear guide loops is provided, the noseband is provided at both ends with Füh approximately loops, the mutual head straps through the front guide loops and the mutual bridle straps through the mutual guide loops run the noseband, with the mutual bridle straps on the Vertex of the horse's head and through the rear guide loops approximately parallel to the head straps between the vertex and the Throat of the horse's head led are and they have a crossing point below the throat.

By these measures a bridle is created in which the distance between the browband and the noseband by moving along the headstrap stepless can be adjusted. Parallel to the headstrap are the bridle straps guided and crossed under the horse's throat, where they are then in the rein in one piece. The belts can be formed without connecting rings and in one piece as Reins are led. The horse then has the greatest possible freedom of movement and can be guided and guided virtually painless. It is thus less constrained and more willing to perform.

These Bridles consist of a strap or rope that goes around the head of the Horse is led. The rope is held by a browband and a noseband. The noseband has right and left each a guide ring, through the rope from the outside under the horse's throat to the other side of the head. The rope is passed through the browband on the other side of the head goes There again through the browband and down to the noseband, the the rope also stops. The Rope then forms an arch under the chin, d. H. it will be then again on the other side of the head through the noseband. It runs up to browband and over the apex of the horse's head, where it crosses behind the ears lies. Then it goes down on the other side of the head, under through the throat and through the second ring on the noseband.

In a second variant runs the noseband around the horse's mouth and is on the back closed with a buckle. The rope or the belt runs like in the first variant, however, is in two parts and each on the noseband attached.

Further advantageous measures are in the subclaims described. The invention is illustrated in the accompanying drawings and will be closer below described.

The single figure shows the side view of a horse's head with browband and noseband through the the head straps and the bridle straps one piece guided are.

The bridle shown in the single figure 10 consists essentially of a browband 11 and a noseband 12 passing through both sides of the horse's head 24 along leading head straps 13 and 13a are guided.

The head straps 13 and 13a are integrally connected. On one side of the horse's head 24 they are up to its apex 22 and on the other side back down to the throat 23 guided. In the area of the throat 23 are the head straps 13 and 13a as a one-piece molded throat belt 14 educated.

The noseband 12 has guide loops at both ends 16 on, through which the head straps 13 and 13a can slide freely for length adjustment. The browband 11 has at both ends front guide loops 17 and 17a on, through which the head straps 13 and 13a are guided free-running in the forehead. Approximately parallel to the front guide loops 17 and 17a is the browband 11 with rear guide loops 18 and 18a Mistake.

The noseband 12 points parallel to the lower guide loops 16 at both ends connection rings 15 on. The head straps 13 and 13a are difficult. They are in the lower guide loops 16 and 16a as well as in the front guide loops 17 and 17a adjustable in length.

The head straps 13 and 13a run up to the vertex 22 and from there - opposite each other - on the horse's head 24 as a bridle strap 19 respectively. 21 back down. In the area of the throat 23 they have a crossing point 20 in which they passed each other.

From the crossing point 20 are the bridle straps 19 and 21 through the connection rings 15 at the ends of the noseband 12 guided. From the connection rings 15 they are called reins 26 either to connecting rings 25 guided or are endlessly formed.

The unillustrated free ends of the reins 26 can be spliced together. The reins 26 , the head straps 13 and 13a , the throat belt 14 and the bridle straps 19 and 21 are then formed as a one-piece, continuous rope.

10

bridle

11

Stirnriemen

12

noseband

13 13a

head strap

14

throatlash

15

Attachment ring

16

lower guide loop

17 17a

front guide loop

18 18a

rear guide loop

19

reins belt

20

intersection

21

reins belt

22

vertex

23

throat

24

Horsehead

25

Attachment ring

26

rein

Claims (8)

Bridle for horses, with a browband and a noseband, which are connected to each other on both sides of the head extending headband and the noseband a throat belt and both sides are associated with a bridle strap, characterized in that the head strap ( 13 ), the throat belt ( 14 ) and the bridle straps ( 19 . 21 ) are as a continuous, one-piece rope. Bridle according to claim 1, characterized in that the browband ( 11 ) at both ends with front guide loops ( 17 . 17a ) and rear guide loops ( 18 . 18a ), the noseband ( 12 ) at both ends with guide loops ( 16 ), the mutual head straps ( 13 . 13a ) through the front guide loops ( 17 . 17a ) and the mutual bridle straps ( 19 . 21 ) through the mutual guide loops ( 16 ) of the noseband ( 12 ), whereby the mutual bridle straps ( 19 . 21 ) over the vertex ( 22 ) of the horse's head ( 24 ) and through the rear guide loops ( 18 . 18a ) approximately parallel to the head straps ( 13 . 13a ) between the vertex ( 22 ) and the throat ( 23 ) of the horse's head ( 24 ) and they are below the throat ( 23 ) a crossing point ( 20 ) to have. Bridle according to claims 1 and 2, characterized in that the head straps ( 13 . 13a ) of the throat belt ( 14 ) and the bridle straps ( 19 . 21 ) freely in the guide loops ( 16 . 17 . 17a . 18 . 18a ) are guided. A bridle according to claims 1 to 3, as characterized in that the head straps ( 13 . 13a ) of the throat belt ( 14 ) and the bridle straps ( 19 . 21 ) are a one-story round, braided rope. A bridle according to claims 1 to 4, characterized in that the noseband ( 12 ) at both ends connecting rings ( 15 ) and those of the vertex ( 22 ) of the horse's head ( 24 ) coming rein strap ( 19 . 21 ) from the crossing point ( 20 out through the connection rings ( 15 ) are guided. A bridle according to claims 1 to 5, characterized in that the bridle straps ( 19 . 21 ) at their free ends with connecting rings ( 25 ) for connection with the reins ( 26 ) are provided. A bridle according to claims 1 to 5, characterized in that the bridle straps ( 19 . 21 ) in one piece in the reins ( 26 ) pass over. Harness according to claims 1 to 6, characterized in that the free ends of the reins ( 26 ) are spliced together and the reins ( 26 ), the head straps ( 13 . 13a ), the throat belt ( 14 ) and the bridle straps ( 19 . 21 ) are formed as a one-piece, continuous rope.